877 karma · joined April 26, 2017
https://github.com/pikapods/docker-phpbb/pkgs/container/dock...
With this AI is a fallback and not the default. Sounds like large companies have it backwards.
https://gist.github.com/m3nu/d85533bbf342edd3a9426711409a1b9...
On Debian normal unloading of the module works.
So here the next-best thing I found: Disable AF_ALG via systemd. Needs drop-ins for all exposed services. Here an Ansible playbook that covers ssdh and user@, which are the main ones usually.
https://gist.github.com/m3nu/c19269ef4fd6fa53b03eb388f77464d...
> To help you go further with Codex, we’re introducing a new €114 Pro tier designed for longer, high-intensity sessions.
> At launch, this new tier includes a limited-time Codex usage boost, with up to 10x more Codex usage than Plus (typically 5x).
> As the Codex promotion on Plus winds down today, we’re rebalancing Plus usage to support more sessions across the week, rather than longer high-intensity sessions on a single day.
My experience was more positive. One time I had a minor issue with their storage where I couldn't replace a file or something. This was fairly early after the product launched. They fixed it and gave me free credit for reporting it.
Found it: https://www.hankgreen.com/crc
That's awesome. Just did one.
As others have mentioned, this needs to be a living document and the person doing the task needs to update the docs where needed. No tool can replace this, but Bookstack at least makes it easy.
Using it for languages and IT certs mainly. I wouldn't want to manage flash cards separately, so getting them from notes is great. Nice to see something more polished and mainstream for this workflow.
https://github.com/borgbase/vorta
Or if you join as mentor, you will be supporting the Python Foundation.
If interested, just email the address in my HN profile.
At least that's my vision for http://pikapods.com, which allows for convenient FOSS hosting, while sharing revenue with the original project and avoiding any lock-in.
- strength/resistance training: to build and keep muscles; one benefit of which is better stability at age and metabolic regulation.
- high intensity cardio/HIIT/zone 5/95+% max heart rate: to build VO2max, was also shown to reduce arterial plaque.
- normal cardio/zone 2/50-80% max HR: mitochondrial efficiency, fat burning?, endurance, memory (the current link)
Good frequencies seem to be 3x/week for normal cardio and strength, and 1x/week for HIIT.
A fourth could be stability/stretching/yoga-style exercises. I'm doing those on cardio days currently.
Not easy really. Though anything is better than nothing, so don't stress.