Hvis vi alle sammen havde ret hele tiden, ville verden blive et meget kedeligt sted; tak fordi du tager én for holdet! 👌

And that's including the Lemon Party.

Surt at de bare kan anke indtil den rammer højesteretten, som de ejer i fællesskab med den nuværende regering 🙄

Not sure if it fits in your setup, but I'm accomplishing what you're looking for (myservice.mydomain.com) with self-hosted AdGuard and DNS rewrites (send URL X to IP Y), and then just point the router to AdGuard DNS.

The few services I need to access from outside my home LAN run through Tailscale on my laptop or phone, so no services are publicly exposed.

That makes sense, thank you! I wasn't really thinking about managing "internal" computers, only in terms of "you must use this specific software on your (personal) computer", which clearly ignores huge parts of the issue.

Thank you for taking the time to explain this is such great detail! You've made it crystal clear 😊👌

I assume there's an implicit /s here 😅

At this point I'm starting to wonder if Microsoft is paying Adobe to not work on Linux. For most people I know, Adobe is the main reason for not switching.

Honestly (and probably naïvely), what exactly is it that Windows can do that you couldn't do on another OS? Why would a school need to force such a retarded requirement?

I enjoyed the video.

I have some ~20 years casual experience working with Rhino, but never working truly parametrically, and never got around to learning Grasshopper.

Having watched this, I'm honestly considering giving FreeCAD a spin, and I don't think that would have been the case if you'd linked to the article. So thanks for that! 😊 👌

Constructions workers, or people in business: who is right in this scene? The teacher, or Rodney Dangerfield?

Leaving this here in the hope that it will save someone else 3 literal minutes of trying to parse the title 🫣

#grammarisyourfriend

I tried the same and must admit I got frustrated with SearXNG. The lack of customization is really frustrating, or maybe too difficult to find if it's there.