Hast du vor STL, BOM und Code zu veroeffentlichen?
Praktisch das zu bauen steht bei mir seit ein paar Jahren (seit ich mir wieder eine Dunkelkammer eingerichtet habe) auf TODO, aber ich hatte noch nie wirklich die Zeit dafuer...
aard
joined 2 years ago
A week ago, my mom figured out how to get through my bedroom door lock: using a screwdriver.
That doesn't help you, but: My kids were 4 when they figured that out - by themselves.
Assuming you're old enough that your mom doesn't have to worry about you cutting your hair with the paper scissors or something like that this behaviour doesn't sound normal - and while it might be useful in the short term to be able to properly close your door it'll most likely just shift conflict in the longer term, and you'll have to look into actually resolving that. We have a saying in IT - 'you can't solve social problems with technical solutions'. This might apply here.
Are you spamming this everywhere now?
On this issue the developers from the very beginning were open to have it added as setting - which is the correct way for this kind of accessibility breaking change. Apart from the last comment the issue just has normal bugtracker discussion.
The code review also has nothing special, and what the author of the pull request calls nitpicking is just a request to adhere to the coding style of the rest of the project - something pretty much any project will ask from you.
You now throwing mud for an issue and pull request very reasonably handled by the maintainers just looks like trying to stir up drama for drams sake.
Those same tips also apply to a windows user - there's a decent chance those applications try to do something stupid which ends up making your system more vulnerable. If you don't have a throwaway notebook for that the best option is to sit the exam at a university computer.
Wenn ich das mit mehr Wasser aufruehre als angegeben, bekomm ich dann Erbswurstsuppe?
This should be trivially scriptable by ansible. Ideally you'd also transform your existing configuration into an ansible data structure so it can write out the complete config as that way is just more reliably - but ansible also is capable of editing stuff in place.
I'm using a structure like this:
wireguard:
wg-mgmt:
interface:
address: 192.168.1.10/24
listen_port: 34800
private_key_file: /etc/wireguard/private.key
passdb_entry: vpn/fi1-mgmt
peers:
aard_meteor:
public_key: bmV2ZXIgZ29ubmEgZ2l2ZSB5b3UgdXAK
allowed_ips:
- 192.168.1.11/32
aard_zak:
public_key: bmV2ZXIgZ29ubmEgbGV0IHlvdSBkb3duCg==
allowed_ips:
- 192.168.1.12/32
To set up both server and client. I'm mostly adding other peoples systems, so I don't know the private keys, and receive the public ones from them - but if you control both it's also trivial to pull that information from the system you're generating it on, and reuse it later.
This is the template used for the wireguard configuration, this the task managing the wireguard setup.
Getting the pubkey from a private key into a variable in ansible would look something like this:
- name: dump pubkey
shell: "wg pubkey < {{_pubkey_file}}"
register: _wg_pubkey
changed_when: false
- name: register pubkey
set_fact:
wg_pubkey: "{{_wg_pubkey.stdout}}"
when: >
_wg_pubkey is defined
It's then easy to dump it into a password store or something like that - if you check the repo in above links you'll see pass heavily used.
Wie finde ich den besten Pilzratgeber auf Amazon fuer wenn die Schwiegermutter das letzte mal zu Besuch kommt?
I'm currently bringing her to that specific hobby as it's a bit further away than the area she's usually roaming around in, and she needs to cross one major road (connection to the highway) to get there - but I guess in a year or two she'll be able to do that by herself.
She sometimes gets brought to school in the morning as it's the same building her brother is in for daycare - but if she starts at a different time than him she can get there by herself, and of course she comes back by herself when it finishes. She's also not required to take the direct way home - or could even decide to go home with friends, as long as she calls us if she's coming unexpectedly late.
I assume that was meant as comment reply? :)
I think in many European countries bicycling is at least a common way for the kids to get around - at least it was like that in Germany, where I'm originally from. There are huge differences in the available infrastructure (which also impacts how many adults stick to cycling) - but also was fine in Germany just by bike.
Infrastructure in Finland is a lot better, though, and cycling in winter also not a problem.
No, living in Finland.
Das war schon ein Thema als ich noch in Deutschland gewohnt habe - also vor 2010.
Ich hab russische Verwandtschaft. Praktisch alle Verwandten und Bekannten die den Krieg abgelehnt haben waren spaetestens zu Ende Maerz aus Russland weg.
Die die spaeter gegangen sind fanden den Krieg weitgehend gut, und wollten halt nur nicht selber sterben. Immer noch ein guter Grund abzuhauen - aber wenn man jetzt schaut dass die immer noch einfach in oder ueber verschiedene ehemalige Sovietstaaten gehen koennen, wo sie dann auch keine bis wenige Sprachprobleme und bessere Jobchancen haben, und man bedenkt dass Leute mit derartiger Gesinnung ein Sicherheitsproblem sein koennen sehe ich nicht wieso wir jetzt die Aufnahme erleichtern muessten.
Dazu kommt dann noch dass man auch innerhalb Russlands mit relativ wenig Aufwand sich vor dem Militaerdienst druecken kann - ich kenn einige die den Krieg ablehnen, aber nicht gehen wollten, und dann ein kleines bisschen Schmiergeld spaeter ploetzlich einen kriegswichtigen Job hatten.