HeadlessChild

They are sold out :-(

Thunderbird has been PITA due to its major updates that breaks existing add-on's which I tend to use.

I use an app on my phone called Planta [1] that creates a water, fertilize, mist, clean and prune schedule for my plants which I tend to follow. You add your plants to the app, it asks a couple of questions such as which type of pot is the plant planted in and which room* is it located in.

I share the same account on the app with my wife and we can stay logged in simultaneously, which helps to keep track.

The app is only free for the watering schedule, the rest are premium features which you need to pay for.

* You can create rooms and describe the sun light exposure of those rooms.

[1] https://getplanta.com/en/about

One needs to lookout for their config file being overwritten [1] if another ansible.cfg exist. In my case my ~/.ansible.cfg config got overwritten by a local ./ansible.cfg (as per the order the config files are read [2]) in a project directory.

In my case I workaround it by _merging_ all potential config files into one at runtime using `crudini` as demonstrated by rsguhr [3].

[1] https://github.com/ansible/proposals/issues/35

[2] https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/2.4/intro_configuration.htm...

[3] https://gitlab.com/-/snippets/1851171

Check out FAI [0] (Fully Automatic Installation) for something similar to kickstart but for Debian/Ubuntu. When you get into it, it is quite nice to configure.

[0] https://fai-project.org/

Axis Communications who are the leaders in the network camera industry has their HQ in the small Swedish city, Lund.

Huawei decided to place a new R&D team which focuses on network cameras in the same building were the Axis HQ are located, in Lund.

EDIT: Source (in Swedish): https://computersweden.idg.se/2.2683/1.712002/huawei-kamerav...

Running Ubuntu 16.10 it looks like (which was released almost 4 years ago).

Yup, same thing happen to my VPS. I had redis running on a tcp port instead of a unix socket and I didn't have a firewall setup.

I don't known if I have OCD or I'm just a over thinker. Most of the time I must process the words I'm about to say to another person. I have a hard time making spontaneous conversations.

Yes, I remember SmarterChild on MSN.

According to the footer he is a software engineer at Google.

According to Hendrik Jan Thomassen [0] this is the reason.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5-DRLfzqD0

A configuration manager, Ansible for example. You basically describe your infrastructure with it.

Have you looked at exchangecalendar (EWS) https://github.com/ExchangeCalendar/exchangecalendar?

Wow, that's a first. The website is hijacking the "go back" button for Google Chrome.

That's a tool I abuse daily at work.

Is this basically what `cat /proc/cpuinfo` is for Linux?

Fix has landed for Debian Jessie/Stretch in the security repo

https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000117

Have you looked into the FAI (https://fai-project.org) project? It's like preseed on steroids and very similar to the Kickstart project.

"Who is this?"

I do also have had some problems running Debian Stretch in Virtual Box.

For example I had to install the "xserver-xorg-legacy" package to get the X server working as X is not running as root anymore.

That is really handy. Thanks for the info!

Fixed in this commit: https://github.com/mjg59/mei-amt-check/pull/4/commits/4f2fef...

OT: How is text files like this (or like any RFC) written? Is there any standard format and is it done in a specific way?

EDIT: Found it! There was actually a RFC for that. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7322

Sort of the same for me but I learnt it from the Arch Linux installation process.

I work at an IT Helpdesk and we build a custom GRML image which we write to our pen drives. We use it, for example, to quickly live boot Debian/Ubuntu PC's and run a script that mounts all necessary file systems (including pseudo file systems). This makes it really easy to quickly chroot into a broken system right at a users desk.

On our Linux installations we have separated most of the directories into different LVM partitions. Such as '/home', '/usr', '/var' and of course '/' (the root). Just last week I helped a user live boot his system and ran a fsck on his '/home' partition. We had "frozen" the system and hard reset his computer which led to a couple of corrupt blocks and inodes.

Speaking as a Linux support technician I would think that we really enjoy fixing things and have a hard time not to.

I only use robots.txt for pages that already issues 403. Something like this:

  User-agent: *
  Disallow: /secret/

... Bitch?

I really hate this. Just stop please.