I think they’re trying, they have the tamaverse: https://tamagotchi-official.com/us/series/uni/
Infrastructure nerd, gamer, and Lemmy.ca maintainer
I think they’re trying, they have the tamaverse: https://tamagotchi-official.com/us/series/uni/
Very safe unless you attach razor blades to the blades.
Most small DC motors don’t have enough power to break the skin
It’s not as big a risk as this person is making out. If you’re playing with low current microcontroller stuff, there’s virtually no risk. At most you’re gonna let the magic smoke out of a chip, not start a fire.
If you start getting into stepper motors and things like that, sure, but that’s a long ways from where you are today.
Find a project and make it. Maybe something off adafruit? https://learn.adafruit.com/
Pick up a pinecil for your first soldering iron.
She’s baiting the crap out of him, and he keeps taking it before going off rambling. It’s great.
Please America I hope the people that need to watch this, are doing so.
You could just swap the two disks and see if it follows the drive or the link.
If the drive, rma it. I don’t put a lot of faith in smart data.
Usually means a failing drive in my experience.
Nothing else that immediately comes to mind, it was like 20 years ago.
Two big ones in my younger days:
Alt tabbed one too many times, clicked drop database, clicked ok, realized I’d just deleted the live user database for America’s Army. Thankfully it was the east coast site and west coast was the primary, and it was only one way replication. We shut down east coast auth and rebuilt the secondary.
Someone distracted me while typing in a vlan command on a switch, I hit enter without double checking, took out our fiber between two datacenters in the middle of a move. Took me 15 minutes to run to the DC, plug in a console cable and fix it. Took all of our customers out.
They used to be expertsexchange.com but renamed to experts-exchange.com for that reason 😂
Expertsexchange, Stack overflow
No grace period I’m aware of, just removal vs purging. If it’s been removed it can be edited in the db to restore it. Once it’s been purged, it’s gone for good.
Ntfs isn’t going to care or even be aware of the hypervisor FS, zfs or btrfs would both work fine.
Making sure you don’t have misaligned sectors, is pretty much the only major pitfall. Make sure you use paravirt storage and network drivers.
Edit: I just realized you’re asking for the opposite direction, but ultimately the same guidelines apply. It doesn’t matter what filesystems are on what, with the above caveats.
They parked a few vehicles outside the E3 convention center:
So, I worked on this. I built their in game support system (irc backed!), wrote a bunch of the web auth code, and accidentally once deleted the production user database from the secondary site (whew, disabled and re-replicated from primary).
It was a lot of fun and got me a trip to E3 back when it was the big thing.
It was an interesting concept because no matter what, you would play the american side and fight the terrorists. (you would look like a terrorist to the other team)
Your mouse movement on that page is. Just like if you typed into the page.
It’s not tracking you in other windows and apps.
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity
Had a zfs array on an adaptec raid card. On reboot the partition table would get trashed and block the zfs pool from coming up, but running fdisk against the disk would recover it from the backup.
Had a script to run on reboot that just ran “fdisk -l” on every disk, then brought up the zfs pool. Worked great for years until I finally did a kernel upgrade that resolved it.
No problem, just tab complete your way around the filesystem.