
emptyflask
u/emptyflask

It's been down all weekend, and the latest update from Quantum says it's expected to be out until the 30th. However, this is the 3rd time they have bumped the estimated date/time, so who knows, maybe it will be an entire week or more.
I'm not sure exactly how many people are affected, but their own outage tool shows 100+ customers in the 55055 zip code.
I can only assume that a fiber was severed somewhere, and they're trying to repair it. Regardless, this is an unacceptable downtime from any ISP. I'm currently running off of my phone's usb tether, but looking for an alternative ISP, or at least a backup plan that works with my router.
Not a very unique list, but this would let me end a few subscriptions, and move some services from my desktop PC. And a better switch, because I have no more 2.5G ports available.
- UGREEN NASync DXP4800 Plus
- 4x 4TB NAS disks (RAID5)
- 2x 2TB NVMe disks (RAID1)
- Unifi Pro Max 16 PoE switch
Or while I'm listing things I'm unlikely to receive, a UGREEN NAS in a 2U shallow-depth rack form factor would really tie my basement server rack together.
My wife who is just over halfway through her second pregnancy, was recently diagnosed with MG and accompanying thymoma. At their worst, symptoms were drooping eyelids, some difficulty with speaking/smiling/swallowing, and arm weakness, and they have all but vanished since starting mestinon a month ago.
We've met with a maternal-fetal medicine doctor, neurologist, and most recently a thoracic surgeon. The MFM informed us that if she needs surgery during pregnancy, the second trimester is the optimal time to do it.
I was hoping that the surgeon would suggest a minimally invasive procedure, but he wants to do open surgery to ensure that the entire thymus is removed. He also would prefer to wa
B&H is beginning to sell the M.2 SSD trays for Cloud Gateway Fiber/Max
bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1915833-REG/ubiqui...Overall, it went smoothly.
Replaced my C5500XK fiber modem with a Q1000K, swapped my four Q9500 360 pods for a single W1700K wifi7 pod (with a promise that two W1701K pods will arrive in the mail soon).
I hadn't realized that the new secondary pods are wireless only -- no ethernet backhaul. So I guess that explains why so many people have complained about the wifi upgrade.
Speedtest.net reported 2117Mbps down and 1072Mbps up with a 2.5g ethernet connection. Wireless is currently anywhere from 250 to 950Mbps (Macbook can't handle 802.11be) depending on where I am, so I'm eagerly awaiting the day when I run some cat6 to my office and install Ubiquiti access points for the rest of the house.
I've been using a flake for my nixos and home-manager configurations for a while now, and since I use a number of neovim/zsh/etc plugins that aren't in nixpkgs, or I want to use a specific branch, I have a bunch of fetchGit instances throughout my config, and therefore I have to build with --impure.
What's the best way to purify this? I'm able to add each of these repos to my flake inputs, but I'd rather not have 150 lines of inputs in flake.nix, especially when they're only being used by one or two profiles.
I thought of splitting the inputs into separate files, but then discovered that I can't use import in the inputs section. Nesting imports into namespaces doesn't work either.
I
- Preonic PCB Rev 3
- Halo Clear 65g tactile switches
- Everglide stabilizers
- MT3 /dev/tty keycaps
- Drop+OLKB orange CNC aluminum case
- Hi-Pro Aluminum Top Plate
- MKUltra case foam
- Walnut & cherry wrist rest
$300 OBO
I'm tired of every place having their small portioned kid meals being nothing besides chicken strips, hot dogs, and mac & cheese. Much of the time we just give our kid some of whatever we order as long as it's not too spicy, but it would be nice to find some restaurants that put some more thought into that side of the menu.
Obviously, build what makes sense in your situation, but I don't believe that using Rails has to imply "just a sprinkle of js here and there". I just built a rather large react based frontend for a rails app using searchkick and opensearch, and it was a fun and mostly pleasant experience. Of course, typescript played a large part in making it that way. I'd hate to debug all that without type checks...
Anyway, rails with vite is a really nice development environment, and TBH I think it should be the default, even for very light frontends.



