From an article about the painting, it seems that the alabaster jar and faint halo over her head are references to Mary Magdelene? If the 19th century repaint was to make it a pretty picture for sellability then I could see why they wouldn't want such a heavy subject matter.
For DIY consider a setup that supports ECC RAM to help prevent corruption. Any good server motherboard should do.
Unraid is pretty easy to get going on. That's probably the direction I would take in your situation.
Also, if you're not doing 3-2-1 backup now might be a good time to consider an off-site backup plan. That 4-bay Synology at a friend's house with a VPN path would be an option for critical data. You could give them some partitioned space on there and on your new NAS to compensate for the power usage. Setup Borg or Restic and it'll be encrypted on the remote NAS, and benefit from incremental and dedupe to minimize bandwidth usage.
Two of the things that I think are new vs the current system are:
Wallet: anonymous holding of currency without a custodian. You can't hold fiat currency digitally today without a bank or other entity providing that service.
Transfer: moving fiat currency anonymously and under your own direction without intermediaries. You can't make a digital payment or transfer in pure fiat currency today without that custodian providing the service (often through fee-based payment network). As a result, your identity is known when that transaction happens.
It depends. If you need to season/reseason then smoke is good. Heat to just above the smoke point and hold it there for a few minutes.
The point of seasoning is to polymerize the fat, which only happens above the smoke point. You get a dry brownish polymer coating on the metal. It shouldn't be wet or tacky. If it's either then there was either too much oil or too little heat.
If you already have a good season on the pan and scrubbed it clean, it's fine to lightly coat with oil for storage if you want. I generally use detergent and a very stiff brush, and wooden spatula for burnt on bits. Then towel dry and that's it. But if it's very humid or if I won't use the pan for a while, then I do heat it a bit to ensure dryness and then coat with a tiny bit of oil.
The switch between two routers wouldn't be my choice. Even if the ISP router supports link aggregation you are spending more money and not getting full bandwidth on any single device connection.
RB5009 series would be my pick for this. Same price as RB4011, but it has a 2.5Gbps uplink and a 10Gbps SFP+ to connect a switch behind it. You could start out with the RB3011 as a switch and link aggregate if you want.
I don't have a source to offer, but remember reading that the primary purpose for building, maintaining and expanding the canal network, all the way back to its origins in the 4th or 5th century BC was to deliver grain to the capital. So when the capital moved to Beijing, new sections were built for the same purpose.
So I would guess that these are general purpose cargo barges that could transport grain to the capital, and other commodities & goods (and political power) inland.
Latest release seems to have been in March 2025. The version you get would depend on how you installed it. For Ubuntu/Kubuntu it looks like maybe they point to the Snap store? I have no idea how well that works and personally would avoid it.
Did you do that, or, download a deb or install "printer-driver-gutenprint" via apt?
In another comment you said you have the Canon proprietary driver. I think you would need the CUPS driver for this to work.
I didn't do this recently enough to remember what the process looked like. But in your situation I would probably try to uninstall everything print related, reboot, and then start with sudo apt update -y && sudo apt install printer-driver-gutenprint and see where that gets me.
The Gutenprint plugin has support for a bunch of Canon printers. I haven't used it in a while but I remember it supporting borderless prints with CUPS drivers. Maybe not for all printers? Worth a look at least.
Ah, got it. That plan should be great. You can segment your own wired+WiFi network with that hardware, and even do Wireguard from the hAP ax2 to get whole-network egress via an outside VPN service at a good data rate, if you want.
The other devices you might consider as the router are the GL-iNet Slate series. They will be slower as a VPN router, but they're pretty small and light. They come with a skinned OpenWRT, but in most cases you can install a build of the unmodified OS if you want.
From an article about the painting, it seems that the alabaster jar and faint halo over her head are references to Mary Magdelene? If the 19th century repaint was to make it a pretty picture for sellability then I could see why they wouldn't want such a heavy subject matter.
For DIY consider a setup that supports ECC RAM to help prevent corruption. Any good server motherboard should do.
Unraid is pretty easy to get going on. That's probably the direction I would take in your situation.
Also, if you're not doing 3-2-1 backup now might be a good time to consider an off-site backup plan. That 4-bay Synology at a friend's house with a VPN path would be an option for critical data. You could give them some partitioned space on there and on your new NAS to compensate for the power usage. Setup Borg or Restic and it'll be encrypted on the remote NAS, and benefit from incremental and dedupe to minimize bandwidth usage.
Two of the things that I think are new vs the current system are:
Wallet: anonymous holding of currency without a custodian. You can't hold fiat currency digitally today without a bank or other entity providing that service.
Transfer: moving fiat currency anonymously and under your own direction without intermediaries. You can't make a digital payment or transfer in pure fiat currency today without that custodian providing the service (often through fee-based payment network). As a result, your identity is known when that transaction happens.
I do the same as you after most uses. Scrub with dawn, rinse, dry. Done.
It depends. If you need to season/reseason then smoke is good. Heat to just above the smoke point and hold it there for a few minutes.
The point of seasoning is to polymerize the fat, which only happens above the smoke point. You get a dry brownish polymer coating on the metal. It shouldn't be wet or tacky. If it's either then there was either too much oil or too little heat.
If you already have a good season on the pan and scrubbed it clean, it's fine to lightly coat with oil for storage if you want. I generally use detergent and a very stiff brush, and wooden spatula for burnt on bits. Then towel dry and that's it. But if it's very humid or if I won't use the pan for a while, then I do heat it a bit to ensure dryness and then coat with a tiny bit of oil.
Cool!
Where did they get the coconut? That's a temperate zone.
A good problem to have, right?
The switch between two routers wouldn't be my choice. Even if the ISP router supports link aggregation you are spending more money and not getting full bandwidth on any single device connection.
RB5009 series would be my pick for this. Same price as RB4011, but it has a 2.5Gbps uplink and a 10Gbps SFP+ to connect a switch behind it. You could start out with the RB3011 as a switch and link aggregate if you want.
I don't have a source to offer, but remember reading that the primary purpose for building, maintaining and expanding the canal network, all the way back to its origins in the 4th or 5th century BC was to deliver grain to the capital. So when the capital moved to Beijing, new sections were built for the same purpose.
So I would guess that these are general purpose cargo barges that could transport grain to the capital, and other commodities & goods (and political power) inland.
😂
Nice! It's on my list to watch. How was it?
Loose yolks. Heh
It's Munster on the list, a washed-rind cheese from France. Muenster cheese in America is probably somewhere down around a used Ford Focus.
Latest release seems to have been in March 2025. The version you get would depend on how you installed it. For Ubuntu/Kubuntu it looks like maybe they point to the Snap store? I have no idea how well that works and personally would avoid it.
Did you do that, or, download a deb or install "printer-driver-gutenprint" via apt?
In another comment you said you have the Canon proprietary driver. I think you would need the CUPS driver for this to work.
I didn't do this recently enough to remember what the process looked like. But in your situation I would probably try to uninstall everything print related, reboot, and then start with
sudo apt update -y && sudo apt install printer-driver-gutenprintand see where that gets me.True. I should have said that there was enough information there to satisfy my interest in the matter. Which was small.
I wondered too. It was explained here: https://lemmy.world/post/28040267
Sibiu Romania sees what you're talking about.
The Gutenprint plugin has support for a bunch of Canon printers. I haven't used it in a while but I remember it supporting borderless prints with CUPS drivers. Maybe not for all printers? Worth a look at least.
Ah, got it. That plan should be great. You can segment your own wired+WiFi network with that hardware, and even do Wireguard from the hAP ax2 to get whole-network egress via an outside VPN service at a good data rate, if you want.
The other devices you might consider as the router are the GL-iNet Slate series. They will be slower as a VPN router, but they're pretty small and light. They come with a skinned OpenWRT, but in most cases you can install a build of the unmodified OS if you want.
Sure. That plan would work. You might want to be sure that this is permitted at your university.
Universities often have strict rules about what should connect to their networks.