I use a Java backend with a React frontend at work. It works fine with us and it’s not going anywhere anytime soon.
I use a Java backend with a React frontend at work. It works fine with us and it’s not going anywhere anytime soon.
What are you going to do in the bathroom? Just stare at the wall like a caveman?
Oh good as long as it’s only a recent update.
What. Da fuck. This always existed?!
Jeans are mid comfort for me. They look good when out but honestly I don’t want to lay down on my couch in jeans. Especially summer. Usually I change into gym shorts, sweatpants, or underwear.
I think taking off a pair of jeans is a better equivalent for guys. Or any piece of clothing that isn’t comfortable.
Don’t forget Greg Abbot is a little Piss Baby.
Ah well that’s good. But is the 24 hour window still there?
Well this is depressing to learn.
Bumble is terrible for meeting people. Once you match someone they have 24 hours to respond. I’m fine with the woman needing to message first, but if you don’t respond in that 24 hours their match is removed. What if that woman has a life and didn’t open the app that day? Oh but you can spend money to extend that window. So if she’s on vacation yay you get to buy extensions for a week. It’s just a scam.
Unless you’re match.com where they charge you to like or even message people. Don’t ever use Match. OkCupid has been the most genuine one I’ve seen.
I only use it for reverse proxies. I still find Apache easier for web serving, but terrible for setting up reverse proxies. So I use the advantages of each one.
I updated my comment above with some more details now that I’m not on lunch.
Reverse proxy is actually super easy with nginx. I have an nginx server at the front of my server doing the reverse proxy and an Apache server hosting some of those applications being proxied.
Basically 3 main steps:
Setup up the DNS with your hoster for each subdomain.
Setup your router to port forward for each port.
Setup nginx to do the proxy from each subdomain to each port.
DreamHost let’s me manage all the records I want. I point them to the same IP as my server:
This is my config file:
server {
listen 80;
listen [::]:80;
server_name photos.my_website_domain.net;
location / {
proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:2342;
include proxy_params;
}
}
server {
listen 80;
listen [::]:80;
server_name media.my_website_domain.net;
location / {
proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:8096;
include proxy_params;
}
}
And then I have dockers running on those ports.
root@website:~$ sudo docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
e18157d11eda photoprism/photoprism:latest "/scripts/entrypoint…" 4 weeks ago Up 4 weeks 0.0.0.0:2342->2342/tcp, :::2342->2342/tcp, 2442-2443/tcp photoprism-photoprism-1
b44e8a6fbc01 mariadb:11 "docker-entrypoint.s…" 4 weeks ago Up 4 weeks 3306/tcp photoprism-mariadb-1
So if you go to photos.my_website_domain.net that will navigate the user to my_website_domain.net first. My nginx server will kick in and see you want the ‘photos’ path, and reroute you to basically http://my_website_domain.net:2342. My PhotoPrism server. So you could do http://my_website_domain.net:2342 or http://photos.my_website_domain.net. Either one works. The reverse proxy does the shortcut.
Hope that helps!
Off-site backups that are still local is brilliant.
Ah good catch
That’s like saying “we can cover this switch on the wall that will blow up your house so you can’t flip it.” I would feel better if the switch wasn’t even there. And now I’m wondering what other switches exist in my house that I don’t know about. The trust has already been shattered and I’ll never feel safe.
Adobe also recently snuck into their ToS that they could use whatever you made with their products for training AI and then gaslit everyone saying “we never said that” and changed their ToS. You know where you can’t access my stuff? Offline.
They almost snuck this dystopian nightmare into it. So yes, don’t trust any future windows upgrades from here on out. Who knows what they still have in it that we didn’t find out with this amount of backlash:
Damn she has a ton of these helpful tech guides on her site under “Comics”.