There’s a whole list of charges below murder. Even “criminal negligence” FFS. That he wasn’t charged with something is ridiculous.

I don’t have to define anything, since you made the claim, unless you meant that it’s important to first define what safe means.

I literally spent the rest of my post defining “safe”. 🤨

First you need to define “safe”. Nothing, and I mean nothing, is safe at any level. Water is a poison at high enough doses.

So the FDA generally looks to studies to find a “no observed adverse affect level” of exposure. Often from animal studies since you can’t ethically do since research on humans.

They then set targets at 1/100th that amount to account for uncertainty.

This isn’t a static assessment either, it’s updated as new evidence arises.

Ask your local goth community.

I’ll answer your question with a question as I suspect you’re not being serious.

What’s the “safe level” of exposure to radiation from the Sun? A well known carcinogen.

12 pages of detailed documentation

Home Gamer: Is this it?

“Thing found” is very different from “dangerous levels of thing found”.

Yeah - I know you think that “there is no safe level” but that’s not true.

Also - “probably carcinogenic” is a pretty low bar for the WHO. See also “cooked meat” for things that are “probably carcinogenic”.

Man, what a stupid idea .DS_Store was.

Yeah - that’s why I was careful to say “most”. Stay away from weird “immutable” shit.

Checks notes approved drugs that have been tested for safety and efficacy rather than “traditional medicine”.

The “multiple distros thing” is often the most confusing aspect of the Linux ecosystem. But don’t sweat it too much - they’re more similar than different. Generally speaking you can do all the same things with most any distro.

The most user-facing differences are in the installer, default UI settings, and how applications are installed. A lot of it is simply preference.

All of the ones you mentioned are “fine”.

But if you want to “distro hop” (something that I consider to be a mostly pointless activity) then you need a way to preserve your home directory between installs. It’s where all of your settings are kept. The two ways of doing that are typically a) have a backup somewhere (recommended regardless) and b) put /home on a separate disk partition (more advanced - easily Googleable though).

Wow - I applaud the effort but that’s… a lot.

I have frequently used notebooks to sketch out high-level ideas and designs which in itself seems to be a rarity. But at the “It’s detailed enough that someone else could come along and replicate the steps” level is unfathomable to me.

Having to write out what I’m going to do on a physical medium is orders of magnitude slower than typing it out and would just take ages. Maybe it’s just a lack of discipline thing but for me coding is a ton of trial / error / re-write. I refactor code constantly. But it has inspired me to maybe keep more of a log “generally” for things I’ve been working on. It can be useful to be able to refer back to notes rather than needing to dig through emails or git logs hoping to find some rational for a decision…

To create an invite you:

# drop into mongo shell
docker compose exec database mongosh

# create the invite
use revolt
db.invites.insertOne({ _id: "enter_an_invite_code_here" })

That’s pretty jank.

Also - I’m getting pretty fed-up with self-hosting documentation that assumes very specific environments and goes into detailed configuration for that environment. Don’t tell me how to setup a server and how to enable/configure SSH and setup UFW as part of setting up your software. Just tell me how to setup your software and what ports it uses.

That fuck you mean? You can use these drives for any purpose you want.

They appear daunting, but the simple edits you’re talking about aren’t very difficult to do. I’ve used kdenlive for simple things and it’s pretty easy to learn. Your may just take a little Google for the first run through.

Sorry, I mean “it simply doesn’t work”.

And then when he try actually tries it everything breaks and he spends hours trying to get udev working from a distrobox container.

The rules apply to them, it’s just no one is enforcing them.

That’s a distinction without a difference.

Good luck getting an admin to register your Windows VM with Active Directory.

Yeah - I’ve even seen people recommend switching distros just because another has a different default DE without understanding that most distros let you install multiple DEs…

The differences between distros aren’t as big as people make them out to be*. Mostly just installer, how packages are managed, what versions of packages you get, etc.

• Unless you’re on an “immutable” distro in which case - yeah - shit is different.