Dirk

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 23 points 3 hours ago (2 children)

Organic Maps is FOSS, supports offline navigation, and has an iOS version. It uses OSM maps you can download as needed.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 4 hours ago

Entweder so, oder man besetzt die Stellwerke halt dauerhaft.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 18 hours ago (1 children)

Das sind doch wertvolle Arbeitsplätze^tm^!

[–] [email protected] 5 points 19 hours ago (1 children)

Na klar, als Minister Verdienste mehr, als als Politiker einer nicht an der Regierung beteiligten Partei.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 19 hours ago (5 children)

Ich glaube, die alten Seilzug-Stellwerke aus der Kaiserzeit sind zuverlässiger und ausfallsicherer als alle modernen Stellwerke zusammen.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 19 hours ago

Alle lachen über die Deutsche Bahn.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 19 hours ago

Ist da nicht auch ein Kreuzworträtsel drin?

[–] [email protected] 2 points 22 hours ago

Das süße Schleckermäulchen ...

[–] [email protected] 10 points 1 day ago (4 children)

Der Fritz kann es wohl gar nicht mehr abwarten, Kanzler zu werden ...

[–] [email protected] 0 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I’m curious as to your answers here.

The thing is: it is not black-or-white but always and heavily depends on context. But let me try to clarify my point of view.

Involuntary servitude is not considered slavery, but rather a punishment.

If someone commits a crime and is sentenced to do community service for example, then it is a punishment, yes. In a modern society they are not forced (i.e. with actual psychologic/financial/physical force) but rather given the option to either do community service (or whatever they were sentenced to by the judge, like for example an arsonist has to help rebuilding what they burned down) or chose not to do it. It this case they either have to pay a certain amount of money or they're going to jail instead.

Involuntary servitude is OK as long as it’s used on prisoners (those who have been convicted of crimes).

Yes, in two ways. First, it is part of their correction process by giving them a structured day, a responsibility, something to be proud of (like getting a qualification or being able to have some form of apprenticeship helping them to gain a foothold in society, etc., etc.). And second as part of their imprisionment. Also mainly to have a structured day and having them away from their cell so the prison staff can search it for contraband, the cleaning staff to do their work, etc. The prisoners will also get some money from it for being able to buy "luxury goods" in the prison kiosk (i.e. goods that are not provided by the prison, like chocolate, good/better coffee, etc.).

They're also not "forced" to do this. If they decide not to, then they usually get more strict rules, like less "free" time in the courtyard, not allowed to have regular visitors, no day parole, earlier cell confinement and less time to see other inmates, etc.

what would you consider slavery to be

Forcing someone to do work for you, using physical (threatening with, or using violence), psychological (talk them into doing it, yelling at them, bully them, etc.), or financial (exploiting their poverty) force and/or ignoring safety risks and/or ignoring health issues and risks.

So: inmates are "forced" doing work in the context I described: not slaves. Poor exploited locals building soccer stadiums in Dubai: slaves.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

You’re not getting it, but that’s okay.

 

Update: Based on the discussion here and in other places I added the following (well, technically I did something different in my colorscheme, but in the end it translates to that)

vim.api.nvim_set_hl(0, 'Normal', {})

This reverts the weird text and background colors to the previous behavior of ... not setting them.


With update 0.10 Neovim behavior changed regarding text color and background color.

I use a color theme that does not set those and previously this worked perfectly fine. Neovim simply used the font color defined in the terminal and had a transparent background.

Now the background is #14161b and the font color is #e0e2ea. Neither of the colors is configured ANYWHERE in my whole setup. Neither in the colorscheme, nor in my terminal configuration, nor in my Neovim configuration.

Is there a sane way to revert this to the old behavior? (i.e. use the font color configured in the terminal’s configuration and use transparent background.)

 

I'm currently researching the best method for running a static website from Docker.

The site consists of one single HTML file, a bunch of CSS files, and a few JS files. On server-side nothing needs to be preprocessed. The website uses JS to request some JSON files, though. Handling of the files is doing via client-side JS, the server only need to - serve the files.

The website is intended to be used as selfhosted web application and is quite niche so there won't be much load and not many concurrent users.

I boiled it down to the following options:

  1. BusyBox in a selfmade Docker container, manually running httpd or The smallest Docker image ...
  2. php:latest (ignoring the fact, that the built-in webserver is meant for development and not for production)
  3. Nginx serving the files (but this)

For all of the variants I found information online. From the options I found I actually prefer the BusyBox route because it seems the cleanest with the least amount of overhead (I just need to serve the files, the rest is done on the client).

Do you have any other ideas? How do you host static content?

 

So, yeah. Other than stated, Spotify does not provide 2FA (shame on them!), so I use a strong password and since years nothing happened.

This early morning I got multiple mails that my account was logged in from Brazil, from the USA, from India, and some other countries. There were songs liked and playlists created so it wasn’t a malicious e-mail but some people actually were able to log on to my Spotify account.

I of course changed the password and logged out all accounts and checked allowed apps, etc. and everything looks fine.

But I wonder … was there something that happened recently? The common sites to check such things do not list my old Spotify password, and a quick web research does not bring anything up.

Any clue what could have happened here?

 
 

Let's leave Steam and other launchers and distribution platforms alone a bit. Also lets stop discussing game engines for moment ...

  • What are your favorite games that run natively on Linux and what genre are they?

Would be cool if you could write a few words about the game and why it's your favorite game.

 

Currently I’m planning to dockerize some web applications but I didn’t find a reasonably easy way do create the images to be hosted in my repository so I can pull them on my server.

What I currently have is:

  1. A local computer with a directory where the application that I want to dockerize is located
  2. A “docker server” running Portainer without shell/ssh access
  3. A place where I can upload/host the Docker images and where I can pull the images from on the “Docker server”
  4. Basic knowledge on how to write the needed Dockerfile

What I now need is a sane way to build the images WITHOUT setting up a fully featured Docker environment on the local computer.

Ideally something where I can build the images and upload them but without that something “littering Docker-related files all over my system”.

Something like a VM that resets on every start maybe? So … build the image, upload to repository, close the terminal window, and forget that anything ever happened.

What is YOUR solution to create and upload Docker images in a clean and sane way?

 

In opposition to this post ... Name your most favorite upsides of software being federated.

 
 
 

Are we still doing ancient memes?

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