To “Stop illegals from voting”, probably. Coming up with an excuse is easy for them these days - it doesn’t have to make sense, it just have to be in line with established talking points.

If you’re brown or have some other shade of tinted skin, think twice before voting. That’s not my recommendation, that’s the actual effect they’re after.

Car parks

Houston?

I’ve been curious about kagi for a while, as I see the topic come up now and then.

Could you describe how it is better (except from the obvious privacy aspect) in your particular use case?

Which plan do you subscribe to?

What is the AI assistant it refers to, and do you use it?

Does it filter out standard slop that has been plaguing (my) search results lately, such as “How to fix (some specific problem with technology ABC): Long description of what technology ABC is, followed by some boilerplate bullet points such as updating drivers and run windows update.”

@thatsnothowyoudoit@lemmy.ca: Same question to you.

Whichever old white guy you’ve met can’t cook pork properly

Noted. I’m mostly an X11 kind of guy. A few X12s.

Are yoy able to switxh to HTML5 instead of Java? I never managed to get that Java applet to run properly without issues, and it sucks that older supermicro machines default to it. But many (most? All?) Have an HTML5 option you can use instead.

Also, the BMC croaks sometimes - pull bios battery and any other backup batteries during a power cycle.

Særimnir

Tittyfondling.

I have no idea how I’d rank, but I don’t see how I could possibly lose.

Launch an alcoholic drink named Tres Comas

Circular dependency issue

Definitely yes

Looks interesting. Without a native linux build I’d have to pass, though.

You should join us dorks at NonCrefibleDefense, as we sometimes refer to “our CIA contact”

What’s brown and sticky? A stick.

Food alone? Varies, but around 1000-2000 EUR equivalent. Sometimes more, such as during holidays.

Family of 6, Norway.

I use beegfs at work for the redundancy and clustering aspect. 1.8PB of storage with 100% redundancy.

While it supports a lot and CAN be quite involved, a very basic setup is in fact pretty simple:

A filesystem on a machine is a storage target.
A machine with storage targets is a storage node. (beegfs-storage)
A management server (beegfs-mgmtd) connects these together into a filesystem.
Any machine runs beegfs-client to mount this filesystem.
One machine needs to run beegfs_meta for the Metadata. It doesn’t require a lot.

Both dhcpd and bind support failover.

If you want to have failover storage you might want to look into beegfs, as storage targets can be mirrored across hosts.

Source: Using all of the above at work. I’ve had motherboards die on me without causing downtime.

I keep spreading this advice, as so many people seem to not know: Store your superglue in the fridge, and you’ll actually get to finish the bottle. It prevents it from gluing itself shut.