Lemmytools is what I was hoping to find. Thank you! Installed and working great. I’ll never have to see another Trump post again.

Wut? The U.S. invaded China and Russia?

Groan.

When a wannabe dictator says you won’t have to vote any more…

I gather that many larger ships often either have malfunctioning AIS or don’t have it turned on.

AIS is a system that pings identity and location to other ships, and can set off alarms to warn of impending collisions at sea.

Isn’t this just more of what caused the problem in the first place? Namely, centralisation. If you store data locally and you lose a machine, that’s bad but not the end of the world. If you store it centrally and you lose the data, that’s catastrophic. Nassim Taleb nailed this stuff. Keep the downside limited, and the upside unlimited or as he says, “Don’t pick up pennies in front of a steamroller.”

This man lies like he breathes.

OP, please reword your post to be an open-ended question. Thanks.

Support question. Should be in a support community. Locking.

Thanks tankie operative.

Tankies are out in force today…

Factual: “Pilots Endanger Other Aircraft with Unprofessional Flares Display”

OP, please edit your title to make it a question.

Not a thought provoking question. Locking.

Keep it polite people. 🙂

I’m going to lock this one as it’s causing too much conflict.

You need to see a doctor to get your humanity checked. It seems not to be working.

No disrespect, but paying $250 to meditate seems like the worst of capitalism to me.

Gold!

I believe this is a thing in Quebec.

from https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/canadian-culture/canadian-culture-naming

In Quebec, the Civil Code requires parents to assign their child only one surname (either a single or compound surname) derived from their respective surnames. Compound surnames may not have more than two parts, with or without hyphens. Thus, a couple named Joseph BOUCHARD-TREMBLAY and Marie DION-ROY could give their children the surnames:

• BOUCHARD
• TREMBLAY
• DION
• ROY
• BOUCHARD-TREMBLAY
• DION-ROY
• BOUCHARD-DION
• BOUCHARD-ROY, and so on.

In Quebec, the law provides that spouses retain their respective birth names when they are married.