
For 2023 I'm running my second campaign, the highly regarded official adventure " Curse of Strahd ". Leading up to my prep time, I surveyed ...

If you think there is nothing posted there, it is because it is all in French and bluesky is only showing you English posts. The linked account has 1.5k posts.
I'm not sure it makes much sense that gitea is a bit too heavy, but forgejo (a fork of gitea) runs perfectly. But forgejo appears to have more developments momentum as a project and so you probably landed on the right choice anyway. 🙂
Uh, Austrian, not Australian.
Would be pretty good to also take a note from the Dems and have Trudeau step down for the next election.
As a Canadian, I'm over him. I'd never vote for PP, but I'd like to see some new options please.
I'm coming back to you from the future to tell you that she can. 😥
However, the Federal government has limited options when it comes to influencing the provincial health care programs. They can offer money with strings attached, and that's about it. Given the hostile atmosphere from some provinces... they may not have been able to offer dental care by working through this traditional means.
Home Assistant invested quite a bit into the technology to create a FOSS voice assistant over the past year. It still needs quite a bit of work, but the foundation is there; it supports wake words ("Hey ..."), speech-to-text to hear your command, interpretation and command processing, and text-to-speech to return results.
The downsides are that it's still quite technical to set up primarily due to the lack of commercially available hardware, and the command library is fairly small at this point.
With some of this foundational work out of the way, I expect Home Assistant to move forward quickly to improve, and other projects can work off the same pieces if they desire to as well.
Here's their year-end post about it: https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2023/12/13/year-of-the-voice-chapter-5/
For 2023 I'm running my second campaign, the highly regarded official adventure " Curse of Strahd ". Leading up to my prep time, I surveyed ...
I'm new to DM'ing, and new to Foundry VTT, and this blog post of Action Jay's work on how he's running the Curse of Strahd was a great resource to modules, tools, and approaches to improve my own gameplay.
Hm... I think if they fucked up and were negligent, this is a reasonable slap on the wrist judgement. If they fucked up, and then were knowledgeable in a malicious cover-up of their fuck up, this seems like a light punishment. The evidence seems to weigh towards the second, but the punishment gives them the benefit of the doubt on that.
Bisecting the Linux Kernel with NixOS
Recently my kernel started to panic every time I awoke my monitors from sleep. This seemed to be a regression; it worked one day, then I received a kernel upgrade from upstream, and the next time I was operating my machine it would crash when I came back to it.
After being annoyed for a bit, I realized this was a great time to learn how to bisect the git kernel, find the problem, and either report it upstream, or, patch it out of my kernel! I thought this would be useful to someone else in the future, so here we are.
Step #1: Clone the Kernel; I grabbed Linus' tree from https://github.com/torvalds/linux with git clone [email protected]:torvalds/linux.git
Step #2: Start a bisect.
If you're not familiar with a bisect, it's a process by which you tell git, "this commit was fine", and "this commit was broken", and it will help you test the commits in-between to find the one that introduced the problem.
You start this by running git bisect start
, and then you provide a tag o