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Gaza needs 600 aid trucks per day to avert famine according to USAID. Biden asked Israel to let in 350.

I deem this as my own theory, The ThanksTubbs Theory.

(Sorry if this was cringe)

New research shows that climate models underestimate regional heating by large margins

Summary

CCTV footage from Whitefield School in London shows autistic children being abused in padded “calming rooms” between 2014-2017, including being shoved, restrained, left in distress, or forced to sit in vomit.

Police investigated but brought no charges, leaving families to cope with trauma. Over 40 children were affected, with some developing PTSD or epilepsy.

Safeguarding investigations revealed six staff members abused students, but they weren’t referred for banning. Parents accuse authorities of a cover-up, while calls grow for stricter regulation of seclusion practices in special schools across the UK.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/unixporn by /u/Fuzzy-Ad2874 on 2024-11-28 12:14:14+00:00.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/nosleep by /u/djohle on 2024-11-28 04:43:08+00:00.

Working night shifts at the biomolecular sciences department has its perks — quiet halls, the gentle breeze from half-opened windows. No one stays late unless their research schedules get out of hand. After hours, it’s usually just the three of us: Dr. Harris, tucked away in his office; Liv in the cell culture room; and me, in the hematology lab.

We rarely interact during shifts, just the occasional nod in the hallway or a quick exchange in the break room. Liv, though, is a bit of a character. Once, I asked her why she was still working so late.

“Because I’m hard,” she replied in the most monotone voice imaginable.

It took me a moment to realize she meant hardworking. Her dry humor and quirky ways made her one of the few people who could make these long shifts bearable.

Last night started like any other, but by the end, everything was different.

It began around 4 p.m. when Dr. Harris dropped off a cooler at my workstation. He looked tense, avoiding eye contact as he hummed nervously.

“It’s from the anatomy department,” he said. “Run a full panel. Let me know if you see anything unusual.”

I opened the cooler, expecting the usual. Instead, I found something deeply unsettling. The blood inside was thick, dark, and almost black — more like syrup than anything biological.

“What’s the story on this?” I asked, trying to keep my voice steady.

“It’s part of a long-term preservation study,” Harris muttered, already heading for the door. “Just run the tests.”

I shrugged, uneasy but curious, and got to work.

Around 4:40, Liv stopped by my lab. She leaned against the doorframe, her sly grin as familiar as it was mischievous.

“Did you see the body they sent to the cold room?” she asked.

“No,” I replied, frowning. “What body?”

“Guess the blood wasn’t enough — they sent the whole donor,” she said, her grin widening. “Want to check it out? It might be missing something... like a leg or something.”

With a sigh, I said. “No thanks, Liv.”

She pouted theatrically, then shrugged. “Suit yourself. But Harris looked really spooked when they brought it in. Just saying.”

Liv had a knack for making even the creepiest things seem oddly funny. I shook my head and turned back to my work.

By 5 p.m, the building had settled into its usual hum. I was in my lab, Harris was locked in his office, and Liv was back in the culture room. That’s when I first heard the noise.

It started as faint tapping, like metal shifting, and quickly grew louder — a slow dragging sound that set my teeth on edge. It seemed to echo from the cold room.

I straightened my lab coat and headed down the hallway. The lights flickered as I approached the cold room, and the temperature dropped noticeably.

The door was ajar.

Inside, the gurney stood empty, the body bag gone. Smears of something dark led away from the gurney, trailing toward the corner of the room. My heart raced as I followed the marks.

That’s when I saw it.

Standing in the corner, its limbs were unnaturally long, its skin taut over dark, pulsing veins. It's head completely steady, its cloudy, corpse-like eyes locked on mine.

I backed away slowly, stepping into the hallway. The lights flickered again, and it moved—a sharp, jerking motion that sent my pulse skyrocketing.

“The body is kinda... standing in the hallway” I said flatly, leaning against Harris office doorframe.

His face went pale, his pen slipping from his hand. “What?”

“It’s moving,” I replied.

Harris stood, muttering under his breath. “This wasn’t supposed to happen...”

Before he could explain, the intercom crackled to life.

“Hello,” Liv’s voice whispered, soft and sing-song.

I grabbed the receiver. “Liv? Where are you?”

Static filled the line before her voice returned, quieter, almost playful. “It’s in the vents.”

The lights flickered violently, plunging the room into darkness.

Harris grabbed my arm. “We need to leave. Now.”

The hallway was a maze of flickering lights and shifting shadows. We headed toward the culture room, the dragging sounds echoing somewhere behind us.

The door to the culture room was ajar, swinging gently. I pushed it open, my stomach in knots.

Liv was standing in the corner. Her shoulders twitched as she muttered something under her breath.

“Liv?” I said cautiously.

She turned slowly, and my heart sank. Her face was pale and, her veins pulsing beneath her skin. Her eyes were glassy, reflecting the dim light, but her crooked smile was still there.

“You came for me,” she said softly, her voice tinged with a mix of joy and sadness.

“Of course I did,” I said. “We’re going to get you out of here.”

She tilted her head, her smile faltering. “I'm something else now.”

You may have seen my post trying to troubleshoot my server. It seems either the motherboard or CPU is dead, so hey, why not do an upgrade?

I use this server for a lot. It's used for a Jellyfin server, sometimes multiple streams at once. I think I'd like hardware transcoding, I want it to be really good at streaming Jellyfin, and preferably multiple streams at once without issue.

It's also going to be used for hosting Zusam, a kind of private forum for friends/family - a key thing is that this will also be transcoding videos and photos to downscale them (uses FFmpeg).

I also host Photoprism, which will be generating thumbnails and indexing photos.

In addition to this, I also host a bunch of other stuff, I think the key ones are Nextcloud AIO and PaperlessNGX (which does OCR) as these would be more demanding. Also the *arr stack. Then another 10 or so services that aren't too demanding and have low usage so are unlikely to be an issue outside of making sure I have enough RAM.

I use it as a backup server as well. It receives borg backups from other devices and backs up itself to a backup HDD, and does cloud backups, but has a fast LAN connection and decent internet speed (300Mbps) and this is scheduled overnight so probably doesn't affect anything.

I also use it for playing games with the kids! Normally Stardew Valley but sometimes more demanding games.

Many of the hosted services have family members also using them. I want to make sure I can do things like the Photoprism indexing and Zusam video downscaling while not affecting the experience using Jellyfin or other services. It's all good if this happens by limiting cores for transcoding. It would be nice to be able to use it for more demanding gaming as well, but I understand if it's a bit hard to keep everything going nicely with a demanding game running that doesn't limit its multithreading.

Possibly related for compatibility purposes:

• all my hard drives are 3.5" HDD or 2.5" SSD SATA connections. I have 2 SSDs and 2 HDDs.
• I also have a Radeon rx5700xt graphics card. Would be nice to be able to keep using this.
• I'm currently running a full desktop environment (Linux Mint - Cinnamon) on it, for the purposes of playing the games. So needs to work well with Linux and also play nicely with wireless Xbone controllers.
• Case is Mid sized. Specifically this one.

And the current CPU is an AMD Ryzen 7 3700X, in case you want to tell me what I have is fine and I don't need an upgrade 🥲

What are some good options for an upgrade?

Hey everyone, I've just recently started dual booting Bazzite, which I've been using as my main OS for about 6-7 months now, and CachyOS, which I just installed a week ago. I'm really liking CachyOS, but I currently run Plex media server in a Debian distrobox container on my main Bazzite installation and I'd like to be able to have access to the same watch history etc on both Bazzite and Cachy.

Can I just install distrobox in CachyOS and point it to the proper data directory that already exists in Bazzite? If so, where are the distrobox files located? I've already done some searching and couldn't figure out the answer by myself so that's why I'm asking here.

If that's not an option, is there a way for me to migrate my Plex data to a docker and access Plex media server that way through both distros? I really don't want to reset all my watch history again, as I share this with both my brother and mom and I've already reset the watch history twice by once reinstalling Windows and then again when I switched to Linux.

I also don't know how to use docker, so any information about getting a Plex media server set up properly in docker would be appreciated. I've been using Linux for a decent amount of time now and have learned a lot, but I definitely still consider myself to be a noob to Linux. But I'm 110% open to learning, I just need to be pointed in the right direction or given some good advice on how best to proceed to meet my needs.

I know that ideally, I would be using a separate PC to run Plex media server, but I don't have the money to buy a secondary PC to serve exclusive server duty, so I run it off my main PC.

Thank you in advance to anyone that can help, all replies are much appreciated!

I'm proud to share a major development status update of XPipe, a new connection hub that allows you to access your entire server infrastructure from your local desktop. It works on top of your installed command-line programs and does not require any setup on your remote systems. XPipe integrates with your tools such as your favourite text/code editors, terminals, shells, command-line tools and more.

Here is how it looks like if you haven't seen it before:

VMs

• There is now support for KVM/QEMU virtual machines that can be accessed via the libvirt CLI tools virsh. This includes support for other driver URLs as well aside from KVM and QEMU. This integration is available starting from the homelab plan and can be used for free for two weeks after this release using the new release preview
• You can now override a VM IP if you're using an advanced networking setup where the default IP detection is not suitable. For example, if you are using a firewall like opnsense on your hypervisor
• Fix remote VM SSH connections not being able to use the keys and identities from the local system
• There is now a new restart button for containers and VMs

File browser

• There is now a new option in the context menu of a tab to pin it, allowing for having a split view with two different file systems
• There is now the option to dock terminals in the file browser (this is only available on Windows for now). You can disable this in the settings if you don't like it
• The previous system history tab is now always shown
• You can now change the default download location for the move to downloads button

Other

• The application style has been reworked
• Improve license requirement handling for systems. You can now add all systems without a license and also search for available subconnections. Only establishing the actual connection in a terminal or in the file browser will show any license requirement notice. This allows you to check whether all systems and installed tools are correctly recognized before considering purchasing a license.
• Rework Windows msi installer to support both per-user and system-wide installations. The installer will also now respect the properties ALLUSERS. This makes it possible to install XPipe with tools such as intune
• Add download context menu action in file browser as an alternative to dragging files to the download box
• Fix proxmox detection not working when not using the PVE distro and not logging in as root
• The settings menu now shows a restart button when a setting has been changed that requires a restart to apply
• There is now an intro to scripts to provide some more information before using scripts
• Add ability to enable agent forwarding when using the SSH-Agent for identities
• Closing a terminal tab/window while the session is loading will now cancel the loading process in XPipe as well
• A newly opened terminal will now regain focus after any password prompt was entered in xpipe
• Add warning message when the incompatible coreutils homebrew package is in the PATH on macOS
• The .rpm releases are now signed

Shell sessions

Many improvements have been implemented for the reusability of shell sessions running in the background. Whenever you access a system or a parent system, XPipe will connect to it just as before but keep this session open in the background for some time. It does so under the assumption that you will typically perform multiple actions shortly afterward. This will improve the speed of many actions and also results in less authentication prompts when you are using something like 2FA.

Security updates

There's now a new mechanism in place for checking for security updates separately from the normal update check. This is important going forward, to be able to act quickly when any security patch is published. The goal is that all users have the possibility to get notified even if they don't follow announcements on the GitHub repo or on Discord. You can also disable this functionality in the settings if you want.

Fixes

• Fix Proxmox detection not working when not logging in as root
• Fix tunnels not closing properly when having to be closed forcefully
• Fix vmware integration failing when files other than .vmx were in the VM directories
• Fix Tabby not launching properly on Windows
• Fix SSH and docker issues with home assistant systems
• Fix git readme not showing connections in nested children categories
• Fix Windows Terminal Preview and Canary not being recognized

A note on the open-source model

Since it has come up a few times, in addition to the note in the git repository, I would like to clarify that XPipe is not fully FOSS software. The core that you can find on GitHub is Apache 2.0 licensed, but the distribution you download ships with closed-source extensions. There's also a licensing system in place as I am trying to make a living out of this. I understand that this is a deal-breaker for some, so I wanted to give a heads-up.

Outlook

If this project sounds interesting to you, you can check it out on GitHub or visit the Website for more information.

Enjoy!

For those unfamiliar with specifics of US bankrupcy terminology.

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/coolguides by /u/MrMcDrew on 2024-11-27 23:04:38+00:00.

The 2023 Qatar Grand Prix was a tough affair for the drivers, who were subject to harsh conditions on race day.

There's so much doom on social media right now. The environment is collapsing. The economy will crash. Civil rights are ending. Democracy is dead.

What keeps you going? Why do you still get up and go do what needs to be done when the world seems to be ending around us?

The music's really good also.

Saucy sauce

Denis Villeneuve is not interested in directing a "Star Wars" movie because the franchise got derailed by "Return of the Jedi."

Fuck Micro$oft

It's time to switch to Linux! Because it's free as in freedom.