I mean, it's not like this is some thought-provoking concept that no one has thought of before. For my SE degree I took 3 classes that focused heavily on the subject. We even wrote an interpreter for our very own programming language in one of them. And that was just part of the standard curriculum.
dandroid
joined 1 year ago
With these types of scams becoming increasingly common, I recommend everyone set up a code word with your family and don't tell anyone what it is. Practice it often. If you get one of these scam calls, ask for the code word to verify that it really is your family member.
No one cares about bezels other than tech bloggers. And they only care so they can have another thing to write about.
From a user point of view, podman is mostly identical to docker. Like 98% of the time you can just replace 'docker' with 'podman' and it works. How they work under the hood is very different, though. Podman is designed around running rootless and daemonless. But if you don't care about those things, use docker. Docker supports rootless as well now anyway, but you need to set it up manually. The biggest difference I have found is that podman doesn't support docker-compose, which is extremely popular. Lemmy uses it, for example. There's an additional couple of packages you can install that add support for docker-compose, but then podman uses a daemon, which defeats one of the purposes of using podman in the first place.
My workaround that I use for btrfs and systemd files is to have a folder in /etc with all my service files, then I soft link them to my service's directory. This is just for organization purposes, as a backup wouldn't include the data of the systemd file, just the link to it.
I firmly am of the mindset of containerizing everything. It may be harder to set up for services that you write yourself or ones that don't already have containers, but as you said, it's so much easier to migrate in the future.
I actually use podman for my services and systemd to manage their lifecycle. For each service, I have a folder that contains the systemd service file (doesn't really work in btrfs systems. You need the service files in the same subvolume as etc or else they won't start at boot) any config files or anything else that needs to be mounted as a volume into my container. I back up the folder that contains all those folder with my nightly backup. If my server craps out, I can restore that directory from my backup, systemctl link and enable all of my service files, and I'm back up to 100%.
How can they report the unreportable?
That or even every image being human generated. See all the reasons people come up with to explain why they thought human generated art was AI generated.
That image is adorable. It was one of my favorites from the survey.
This is what I was suspecting. People are just guessing. I have had people adamantly claim pictures that I took were AI generated and that I was lying when I said they weren't. I see people on the internet constantly pull reasons out of their ass of why something is AI generated, saying "a real artist wouldn't make this mistake," but my wife has made those exact mistakes before.
Remember the rumors over 10 years ago that Windows 8 was going to be a subscription OS?
Lmao, I actually laughed out loud at this.
...gonna send this to my dad who is a php developer....
Just use a debugger.