ASHoudini

u/ASHoudini


r/truenas•

Has anyone set up tailscale on their TrueNAS. (I have a Mini X+) to access it from outside their home network? If so, does anyone have any advice? It seems like you could go a bunch of ways: 1) log in as root and install it on the host OS 2) use a virtual machine 3) maybe there are plugins?

Does anyone have thoughts/experience?

12

r/selfhosted•

Self-hosting a "sign up sheet"

Calendar and Contacts

I'm involved with a volunteer organization that operates once a week, and we're looking for a self-hosted online sign up sheet. I'd like to set it up to re-populate the same dates every week, unlock them for people to sign up some amount of time in advance, and allow people to sign up standby. Ideally we could configure it to send out emails about open spots and so forth as well. Extra points for being django-based, because I'm familiar with that.

It seems like something like must exist, but I can't find it for the life of me. Many different situations require basically the same thing: exercise courses at the gym, study room sign up at the library, etc, etc.

Has anyone heard of anything l

33

r/AskHistorians•

So, having recently moved to Germany, I've been ass-deep in trying to learn German which includes grammatical genders (i.e. the table is spoken about as if it were male) despite the language having a neuter pronoun/construction (which, irritatingly is the case with words like 'girl'--das Mädchen).

German has a four-part case system, and both adjectives and articles are declined based on the gender and case the noun they refer to has--in other words, you use a different version of "the" when you say you're "with the cat" (mit der Katze) than when you say you're "eating the cat" (esse die Katze).

Because German and English are so similar, I was wondering about the history of this differenc

149

r/askscience•

I read the Wikipedia article, and I'm still not clear. It seems related to diagnostic imaging and whatnot, and I knew that already, so I have a few questions:

  1. How is it different from an engineering discipline? It seems very focused on devices like MRIs and whatnot.

  2. Is someone in medical physics a physicist proper, or are they typically specialized physicians?

  3. What does someone in medical physics actually do? (Like how a theoretical physicist does math, or an experimental physicist designs experiments and experimental apparatuses)

Basically, I'm looking for some perspective and context for discipline. And please, feel free to elaborate past my list of questions. Part of the pr

287

r/askscience•

My understanding is that the boiling point of a mixture is lower than the boiling point of its constituent compounds (although I could be wrong). Why is this? Do the boiling points of the compounds have to be different for this to work?

65

r/chemistry•

What does the 'sparse' mean, exactly? In particular, I am interested in sparse protein chemical shift data. (I debated whether to put this here or physics or biology...)

45

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