notfromhere @ notfromhere @lemmy.ml

Posts

7

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474

Joined

2 yr. ago

Typically, the container image maintainer will provide environment variables which can override the database connection. This isn’t always the case but usually it’s as simple as updating those and ensuring network access between your containers.

A lot of times it is necessary to build the container oneself, e.g., to fix a bug, satisfy a security requirement, or because the container as-built just isn’t compatible with the environment. So in that case would you contract an expert to rebuild it, host it on a VM, look for a different solution, or something else?

reproducing those installs from scratch + restoring backups would be a single command plus waiting 5 minutes.

Is that with Ansible or your own tooling or something else?

At some point, someone said the same thing about:

• electricity
• books
• cars
• computers
• medicine
• houses

Is this /c/technology or /c/anti_technology because it’s hard to tell most of the time.

Legacy of Kane Blood Omen fan remake - https://omnicide.razorwind.ru/en/

What you just said could be interpreted as MS13.

See the absurdity yet?

When you live in a cage, you think of the bars as part of your home.

What’s to stop that from being infiltrated/subverted as well? We need things to get bad enough for the average person that we collectively put a stop to the insanity.

Definitely a focal point.

Damn that is an astute observation.

That picture will always look like stable diffusion generated to me.

I’m out of the loop. What is it for?

Lactose-free milk is a thing, in case you’ve never heard of it.

Oh boy, where do I even start? This comment is wrong in multiple ways. Let's break it down:

1. "The way triangulation works is by essentially measuring distance."
   • Nope. This describes trilateration, not triangulation.
   • Triangulation uses angles, while trilateration uses distances. GPS works via trilateration.
2. "1 satellite distance puts you anywhere in a radius (circle) of that satellite."
   • Kind of, but missing a crucial detail:
     • A single satellite defines a sphere around itself (not just a circle—you exist in 3D space).
3. "2 Satellites puts you at 1 of 2 locations where those radiuses intersect."
   • Wrong. Two satellite distance spheres intersect to form a circle, not just two points.
4. "3 satellites gives you a single location."
   • Mostly right, but incomplete.
   • In theory, three satellites narrow it down to two possible points, but one is often out in space or somewhere unrealistic, so it can often be ruled out.
   • However, because your device lacks an atomic clock, it typically requires four satellites to synchronize time properly.
5. **"That's why it's called triangulation. Tri = 3"**
   • Nope. GPS does NOT use triangulation.
   • The "tri" in triangulation comes from angles, not the number of satellites. GPS uses trilateration, which is based on measuring distances, not angles.

Final Verdict

This comment is a trainwreck of incorrect terms and flawed explanations. If they meant "trilateration," at least part of it would make sense, but calling it "triangulation" completely ruins their credibility.

So, in short? No, their comment is very incorrect. 🚨

Are you on Chrome?

on my devices

See that’s where we’re fucking up. If a company can install things on ”your” devices, it’s really their devices.

Exactly!

I came up with this idea more than 20 years ago as a way for cars to tell each other about events ahead of them. Imagine if you’re on a two-lane road heading away from an deer and you pass vehicles going the opposite direction. Your car could relay that information to then and have it age out after a few minutes.

That is exactly what I have running to my traditional electric stove and I live in USA.