Maybe popular among users but somehow not popular among devs?

Ah yea that too!
Sometimes you can kinda get there by hitting the End key, sometimes you need to open the DevTools to get to their About page or change the language or whatever option they put below the endless scroll.

I like chunkier scrollbars. Fuck the tiny disappearing scrollbars where you need to mouse over… somewhere… to maybe be graced with its presence, only for it to be 1px wide for some reason.
Also fuck the endless scroll, especially when you already know what you’re looking for is on page 4 because you had to reload the page for some reason but the infinite scroll didn’t save your position and you have to go down (without an actual scrollbar) only to “load more” 3 times until you’re (maybe) on page 4.

Maybe… “there is no such thing as bad publicity” ?

It is itself hyperbole and it’s by no means absolute, but yea plenty of times where bad publicity is still publicity.

I’m a network sorcerer.
Wizards are more the book-type while I draw my networkink power from my bloodline.

I’m just saving Planescape: Torment 5 times.

Darkest Dungeon (the first)
It’s fun, but particularly punishing now that most available missions are at the hardest difficulty.
Not too sure how long I’ll keep banging my head on certain bosses though.

Dave the Diver
It was interesting, refreshing even, but I don’t see myself playing too much past the the main story.

Shattered Pixel Dungeon
I’m playing on my phone, an everlasting classic in my rotation.
I do have it on Steam, but I mostly play on my phone, I’m just used to using the Wacom pen (Samsung Note) for this game.
A mouse would be fine too, but I usually play this on the couch and not at my desk.

I do this but also store the tens in my toes.

Phones sometimes will ignore your local DNS (if any) and still use whatever the vendor hardcoded.

Try to reach the website from the phones, both with its FQDN and its IP.

Yea, I don’t think I want the average YouTube commenter to come here.

And then you stumble into an hour long cinematic.
Fuck that, Kojima should have made movies instead of games.

Bonus if you also can’t access settings and it’s stuck in a stupid resolution or something.

Yea, I was referring to the OSI model.

I can’t know for sure if they kicked the bucket or not, but they aren’t around here anymore.

They seemed like a genuinely cool person and it makes me sad that they might be gone.

They’ve mentioned accepting and not fearing death, but also wanting to remain anonymous.
I won’t doxx them, alive or not, but know that it seems someone has since been taking care of what they considered to be their life’s work (their words).

May they remind y’all to cherish whatever time you do have.

lol fuck that noise, literally.
Unsolder the piezo.

Pro tip: Since it obviously has wifi or something, it has an FCC id printed somewhere (probably next to the model/serial number).
Search the fccid.io website for that number and there’ll be photos of its insides which can help you figure out how to open it, know where the piezo is likely to be, and neuter that loud fucker.
I’ve done a kettle that would beep 80ish dBA everytime it started, it was done, or when you put it back in the base.

Alnyway, an air fryer is big enough that it’s probably not as complicated to disassemble as smaller tighter devices.
Specifically about this, the fccid might be only the wireless module inside and not the whole thing, so maybe not as helpful.

Obviously, unplug it from mains before opening. Insert all applicable disclaimers about not burning down your house or maiming yourself.

Whatever you do, make sure you have working backups first.

I imagine you could copy the docker volumes over, but that’s more work than of they’re “mounts”, in which case you can just copy the corresponding on the host. Use scp or rclone or whatever to copy the files over

So much baiting, the chat bot never had a chance.

A single misconfigured thing can suck real bad as you’ve seen.
Selfhosting involves lots of things that can be misconfigured or go bad.

That’s not to scare you out of it out anything, merely to congratulate you in seeking knowledge first.

Disclaimer: I’m biased towards networks because I’m a network engineer, opinions may differ.

I would say… having at least a vague grasp of layers 1-4 of the traditional network model is a decent start.
You don’t need to understand everything, but knowing a minimum will help a lot imho.

It’s hard to point you in the right direction without knowing what you already know or not.

What are you gonna do, call Feline Ressources?

Microsoft says its Agent Mode in Excel has an accuracy rate of 57.2 percent in SpreadsheetBench, a benchmark for evaluating an AI model’s ability to edit real world spreadsheets.

It generates 42.8% bullshit.