Yup, I can see this on Safari when outside a community.

I note that none of the three ARRL links actually load for me.

Do you get output if you use that exact tail command without the grep pipe?

Ah, I was in the Amateur Radio community when I looked. When I get back to my desk I’ll check.

That’s interesting. I don’t see that on Safari on my Mac.

Edit: fat fingers and autocorrect.

Hiya, not sure how to see the side bar in a web browser, which reminds me, my account seems to be randomly logged out.

I have to say, the information contained in this article raises significant concerns about the operation of the ARRL.

Pretty sure that Google provides both a html and an iCal feed that don’t require authentication.

Wow!

I’m guessing that WordPress will be forked soon …

I read that you’re manually tagging them, so your process can be whatever you want to do.

For example, you can leave the images in their current folder structure and create a separate folder structure with symbolic links to an image, so in the character folder would be symbolic links to all the images like that. They also don’t have to be unique, an image can be in multiple categories.

Alternatively you can use a spreadsheet and generate lists there.

Finally there are plenty of photo album applications that allow you to tag images.

Walk into an Apple store and show the genius at the bar …

Excellent! Added to my Amateur Radio operating locations list.

Edit: Hmm. Need some extensive swimming skills, otherwise the ship will be extremely noisy.

I suppose we could sail there…

Your modem will likely keep connection statistics which will tell you how much data was downloaded and uploaded.

Ookla speedtest.net will give you an indication of your network speed. I have a cron job that logs the speed with their cli client every 5 hours and I use it to keep my ISP mostly honest.

The resulting data can also be used to map peak network congestion so you don’t end up with network buffering issues when you are watching the latest episode on your favourite streaming service.

It is again beginning to feel rather dysfunctional…

If this was my problem to solve, I would host it internally, as-is, on a virtual machine of your choice, then create a a static html mirror version from the public information and put that up on AWS S3 as a static website.

If it’s static content, nothing beats an AWS S3 bucket.

This is history repeating itself.

Try looking for anything in relation to computing between 1975 and 1990, the birth of the home computer and you’ll discover just how much has vanished.

Next step: Apple removes hardware from box and ships aspiration only.

As an end user, ie. not someone who either hosts an instance or has extra permissions, can we in anyway see who voted on a post or comment?

I’m asking because over the time I’ve been here, I’ve noticed that many, but not all, posts or comments attract a solitary down vote.

I see this type of thing all over the place. Sometimes it’s two down votes, indicating that it happens more than once.

I note that human behaviour might explain this to some extent, but the voting happens almost immediately, in the face of either no response, or positive interactions.

Feels a lot like the Reddit down vote bots.

It absolutely is.

It’s possibly also how they’ll get broken up by the DoJ.

I think that every single provider tracks your activity and the vast majority of them use it to optimise their service income from you, either by giving you better engagement, ie. making you use the service more - endless searching for content for example, or by selling the captured tracking data to the highest bidder.