Really shouldn’t take 35 hours tracing an image with a few Bézier curves and writing down the coefficients.
observantTrapezium
- 6 Posts
- 239 Comments
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Property taxes should be proportional to the number of homes you own
2·9 days agoYou usually just own a unit
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Property taxes should be proportional to the number of homes you own
91·9 days agoI’d go further and cap the number of home one should be able to own, to like 2.
You can find what you need in other ways
Yes!! 🏴☠️ for Canada 🇨🇦
Small share: yesterday I bough a kitchen scale at the store, thinking it’s Chinese, but something didn’t sit right and I looked up the company profile, saw it was American, and returned it within the hour. Then found Canadian Tire sold a similar product by a company from PEI, that turned out to be even cheaper and better (USB chargeable rather than with AA batteries).
Arch has, in parts, Canadian roots and was originally developed by a Canadian programmer. For that I, as a Canadian myself, want to strongly say “you’re welcome” in the name of the Canadian people!!
Adding my voice: Podman is great
Ah, interesting. Looks like using grants does resemble what I envision and probably easier to set up that mTLS. I’ll certainly explore that!
Ah, thanks for the idea. I’ll look into Traefik, I’ve heard of it, but wasn’t sure what it could do.
I’m already running Headscale, and it works great. But to expose individual services to individual devices it feels like an overkill. I don’t actually need all these devices to connect to the tailnet all the time, and some of these devices I don’t even want to be able to access the entire tailnet.
My thinking is to put Immich, Matrix, and CalDAV/CardDAV behind mTLS. So the clients practically do connect via native mobile apps rather than a browser. The devices belong to a small number of users, I don’t manage them, but can distribute the keystores, and plan on doing the PKI manually as it’s really not a lot to keep track of.
Not an authentication replacement for sure, just an extra layer of protection. The goal is mostly so that if there’s a new critical exploit, I don’t have to drop everything I’m doing and immediately mitigate.
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•This Avocado Oil that claims to be “0 Calories” 🙄English
1·28 days agoIn Canada we also have nutrition facts per serving bullshit
Both are arbitrary but only one is an international standard
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What song lyrics did you mishear that completely changed the meaning of the song?
9·1 month agoIf you wanna be my lover, you gotta get rid of my friends
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Canada@lemmy.ca•Canada Gave Them Citizenship. Then Changed Its Mind
8·1 month agoThis bill is insane. Someone with just a Canadian great great great grandfather, and someone without, should have equal opportunity to immigrate to Canada based on merit. That being said, IRCC screwed up royally issuing and revoking those certificates, that was really unfair toward the applicants.
No issue if the info gets hashed and the service’s database is only searched for the hash à la have I been pwned, it’s probably legit 😜
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Canada@lemmy.ca•China silent on allegations of NATO spying as Beijing extends Canada anti-dumping probe
3·1 month agoYou seem to have misunderstood my comment. I don’t doubt there is enough evidence to merit an arrest and investigation. However to my knowledge Belgian police has not said what country the accused was spying for, while from reading this G&M article it seems to be undoubtedly China. Therefore I asked if there was any new information that this is the case, or it is an unstated assumption in the article.
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Canada@lemmy.ca•China silent on allegations of NATO spying as Beijing extends Canada anti-dumping probe
33·1 month agoWas there any information that China was actually the country she was spying for (assuming guilt), or just an assumption based on national origin or racism?
observantTrapezium@lemmy.cato
Unpopular Opinion@lemmy.world•Cold meals are superior to hot meals in almost every wayEnglish
3·1 month agoI partly agree, certainly that if you have to wait for the food to cool down so it doesn’t burn your mouth, that’s not an enjoyable experience. I mostly like cooked food to be lukewarm (but only some things are enjoyable to me actually cold). Also I don’t like hot drinks, even in winter.
Yes, but also a leftist…






They didn’t know the sixth planet was unstable!!