[–] 14 points 1 week ago* (1 child)

Just an FYI for others: you can have sleep apnea even if you don't snore; in the same vein, if you snore,it doesn't mean you have sleep apnea. For instance, my partner started snoring once he became overweight. He did a sleep study, which confirmed no sleep apnea.

But if you suspect sleep apnea, get a sleep study asap. It can cause various health issues such as diabetes, heart issues, high blood pressure, etc.

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  • [–] 2 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

    People need/want/are used to active sync. For that one either needs a true self-hosted solution and/or a service that requires opening port(s) on the firewall/router, which most people either have no idea how to do or can't due to ISP lockdown. Self-hosting can very quickly turn into a 2nd job and not everyone wants that. Or they have no required techical knowledge and no desire or time to learn. Plus, you still have to set up proper backups, even if the service is just running on your desktop. Unless, of course, you're fine with a single point of failure.

    On the topic of mail hosting, as someone who works in IT and self-hosts a whole stack of things: I do not ever want to self-host my email. Personally, I was considering just getting another domain for email and switching backend services as needed, but I liked the package Proton offered, so I chose that instead. I might need to rethink that domain option, but at this rate, soon no backend service will be safe from fascists and/or AI.

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  • [–] 6 points 3 weeks ago* (1 child)

    I always bring up this story when talking about (bad) teachers. Once on my way back from school on public transit, I saw a teacher grading essays. They give this one essey an A, then close the notebook, check the name, open the notebook again, cross out A and write a B. Obviously I don't know the backstory, but I was still looking at it in disbelief. I'd definitely been graded lower based on how the teacher liked me. Even on things that should be objective, like science subjects.

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  • [–] 8 points 3 weeks ago (3 children)

    From my experience most teachers shouldn't be teaching. Some downright hate kids. I had one who admitted she didn't manage to get into medicine, so teaching biology was the second best. She definitely shouldn't have gone into teaching.

    My elementary school literature teacher loved my creative writing and always left a note on my assignments, encouraging me to continue. Then in high school my literature teacher consistently gave me lower grades because she didn't like my wiriting. Completely killed it for me. To be honest, I don't know how she could even be a literature teacher, because the creative writing she loved from other students my friends and I agreed was unimaginative garbage.

    In the 12 years of mandatory education, I can count on one hand the good teachers who made me interested in the subject. And I've had well over 24 teachers in a wide range of subjects.

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  • [–] 14 points 1 month ago (1 child)

    I wish the people at my company were like your mother. Instead, they freak out about the smallest of changes in the UI of the same application. God forbid they have to move to another application entirely. Had a user freak out their application wasn't licensed and they couldn't use all functions anymore. Turns out they just managed to somehow hide the toolbar with all the options... These are people anywhere from 20 to 60 years old, btw.

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  •  

    I've been racking my brain the whole afternoon trying to figure out why when I try to access my Pihole over Web GUI suddenly I'm met with SEC_ERROR_UNKNOWN_ISSUER error.

    My setup:

    • Nginx (SWAG) runs on my server and routes all apps on the server, plus two separate devices (Unifi and Pihole)
    • Pihole runs on a Raspi with a fixed IP
    • Nginx conf points to Pihole's IP on port 80 over http protocol.

    This worked perfectly fine until several days ago (well, that's when I noticed the issue). Now whenever I try to access Pihole over its FQDN (https://pihole.my.domain), I get the above error. The reason is mismatched certs, i.e. my browser fetches Pihole's self-signed cert and doesn't see my domain's cert at all. However, this shouldn't be happening at all. Nginx conf points to Pihole's port 80, not port 443. To further confirm this, I temporarily disabled port 443 on the Pihole and only served on port 80, which made Pihole web inaccessible over Nginx. I thought maybe Unifi is the culprit, but I can still reach the Web GUI over http://pihole.my.domain and http://pihole-IP through my browser. I have several other apps on the server that use port 80, and Nginx has no issue routing them.

    Anyone has any idea what might be happening here?

     

    I noticed not all comments are visible in the app. Sometimes not even my own. E.g. I'll see a post with reported 40 comments, but when I open it, only 5 are visible. Oftentimes when I reply to a post, I don't see my own comment. I don't have this issues in my instance in browser and another Piefed/Lemmy Android client, so it's definitely a Boost bug. Not sure how to help troubleshoot it.

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