I live ~50 meters from a grocery store, so I usually go several times per day.
Oh no, you!
I live ~50 meters from a grocery store, so I usually go several times per day.
Exact same backstory here
Mostly WFH with “when I’m needed” as my schedule. Very flexible, and pretty chill. In the morning I usually catch up on my inbox, check that everything is running as it should. Then a few phonecalls. I usually have another hour in the evening to catch up with coworkers in different timezones.
When I’m doing field work it’s usually 10-12 hours days, weekends included.
I got promoted to this position after doing 12 hour shifts offshore, five weeks on, five weeks off, for ages.


At least a little investigative: Good Work
Strikes my preferred balance between information, investigation, and satire


Nei. Men bor på Vestlandet, ja. Er dog ifra nordnorge selv.
Anything acidic. Citric acid powder is cheap, effective, and doesn’t smell.


Hei, “Nabo”. To timers kjørerur unna.
EDIT: 20 timer*. Jeg trykka inn adressa feil.


Yes, mostly for the sake of showing that the voicemail is in fact given some attention. I find it annoying that I get a voicemail, and all it is is the sound of someone hanging up because it’s the default response ergo nobody will check it.
I WFH, so I take a short nap on quet days a few times per week.


As much as I hope for both, I think only one of the two have a reasonable probability of happening.


<Insert highly subjective complaint about choice of distro here>
Either way, another soul saved. Great to have you on board!


Spring. Because it’s fucking cold here atm.


Whenever the old one dies or becomes unusable. A new phone doesn’t really offer much new, so I see no reason to upgrade just for the sake of upgrading


Hate, no, but severely annoyed yes; My oldest (14 y.o.) severely lacks the ability to walk down a flight of stairs without sounding like an elephant trying to stomp a mouse. He has the discretion of a landslide, and I’m sure my neighbors can hear when he comes down for a mid-night or early morning snack.
Some PETG residue after scraping off a notoriously resistant brim a while back. It doesn’t affect the print, but it’s fugly enough that I rarely use that side of the sheet. Note that the lighting causes it to look worse than it actually is.


Love it. However, I feel that it should be possible to automate the procedure: Grab images, sort them, and compare them to find any moving objects. Then somehow look them up to check whether it’s already registered.
Sounds like a reasonably simple script wrapped around curl, some gfx library calls, and possibly selenium or WWW::Mechanize
I happened to be watching the print camera when a nut suddenly dropped onto the print sheet. Luckily it’s just a short test print, so it gets to complete the current job.
If I’m not mistaken, it’s one of the nuts holding the X rail in place. Time to do some tightening I guess.
UPDATE: It was actually from the top vent cover. These nuts are intentionally left somewhat loose for the vent to open/shut easily. Not critical, but I need to get some locktite on there.


That my parents didn’t have parents. I knew my grandparents well, I just never connected the dots.
I rolled my own, as I grew frustrated with catbox limitations of filetypes and sizes. Mine looks like shit, but it works and its purpose is for embedding/linking, so it doesn’t matter.
Mine is more geared towards “publishing” in that users (I don’t want to deal with the headache that is anonymous uploads) have a control panel displaying all their uploaded files and then choose what should be available to the public, and whether it will also be available via bittorrent.
Next up is setting up the signup system so users can actually be added without me running a shell script. I’ve been meaning to implement a sort of sign-up-via-lemmy feature, in that if you’re a lemmy user without trash reputation, you can use an OTP to upload files associated with your username@instance instead.
It’s not production ready yet, but it works well enough for testing. Most of what I’ve posted/embedded for the past half a year has been from my own host.