but if your home is uninhabitable, insurance should pay for any accomodations while you are waiting for your home to be fixed.
Bold of you to assume that any insurance company will keep operating in wildfire interface areas within the next 5 years. They've already been cancelling tens of thousands of policies in California over it and it's coming to your area next.
Reminder that insurance companies are in the business of collecting premiums, not paying out coverage. They will fuck you over at a moment's notice no matter how long you've paid into their system.
I always hate the auto greeting and avoid the one McDonalds near me that uses it. 90% of the time it finishes with "we are ready to take your order!" But everyone on the other end is busy because theyre understaffed, and won't actually take your order if you just blurt it out and then you gotta restart anyway.
It may "stick" but it will not be a molecularly interlocked layer. The transition layer will be extremely weak and may snap right off if you handle it at all.
Yeah, that's kind of the problem with soulseek- obscure servers that have the unusual stuff sometimes aren't online all the time, and there's often so much stuff on there with poor tagging that filtering thru the chaff can be difficult. Still, it's basically the best way to find music these days, so it was worth a shot.
As far as security goes, 1 open port and 1000 open ports contain basically the same level of risk exposure to the internet- a hole will always be a hole. If you need to open a few more for rustdesk, just do it, and be diligent about your firewall rules.
I've used VNC inside my LAN before with decent results, and it doesn't break graphics drivers like windows RDP does. However, not FOSS.
It likely will be. The Linux kernel supports a surprising number of devices.
If your camera supports removing the SD card then you have a for-sure guaranteed way of getting data out of it. Built in card readers are typically much faster than USB2.0 anyway, and USB3 universal ones are cheap.
More like he left us in a car with the a/c running and a bowl for food and water, but we chose to piss in our food, take a shit in the water, then siphon the gas tank into the interior and set it on fire
Aside from hard science and engineering degrees where the technical knowledge is a foundation for what you'll learn in industry, a college degree is simply a piece of paper that says "I received a balanced education and have my life together enough to focus, manage time, and complete tasks reliably for 4 years straight." Rarely do you ever use most of the knowledge you gained in college besides the aforementioned life management skills.
IIRC the join page is largely automated and simply scrapes active but "small" instances, other than instances that have been asked to be removed from it due to load issues (such as lemmy.world, lemmy.ml, etc). The devs probably don't even know its up there. Hopefully this gets their attention.
I'm going to preemptively warn my admins about them and ask for defederation though. Don't need that shit creeping in.
Oh yeah. I've lived it and breathed it... a few times. Cleaning up a ruined house fucking sucks and it's expensive too. Makes me wonder how some people stay alive with how quickly they wreck stuff.
Management companies typically take a percentage of the monthly rent (can vary wildly from 8% up to 25%+). This also means they have a vested interest in increasing a building's rent by the maximum legally allowed amount every single year, because it means they make more without doing additional work.
empireOfLove @ empireOfLove @lemmy.one Posts 41Comments 808Joined 2 yr. ago
Bold of you to assume that any insurance company will keep operating in wildfire interface areas within the next 5 years. They've already been cancelling tens of thousands of policies in California over it and it's coming to your area next.
Reminder that insurance companies are in the business of collecting premiums, not paying out coverage. They will fuck you over at a moment's notice no matter how long you've paid into their system.