ISP issues a prefix that I delegate.

Also delegate an ULA prefix, intended for stake local addresses but d actually just use ipv4 for those (also had difficulty getting ipv6 to work with microk8s and multus due to inexperience).

SLAAC.

Comically large hat.

I suspect that spending a bit more effort with your union would be the obvious route. E.g. “why cameras, why now, why flock?” Their indifference is a little… off.

That all seems entirely reasonable.

Have you discovered Gamma Ray Bursts yet?

This is pretty much true of most reviews where manufacturers send stuff to reviewers to review.

Manufacturers think they are getting free paid content. Get upset when their trash products are reviewed objectively.

Oh that is clever.

Does curl send a different useragent when it’s piped?

Searching for those words just vomits ‘hOW to SeT cUrL’s UseRaGenT’ blog spam.

OK peeps, crowd sourcing time.

What other gecko (or non-webkit) browsers are out there?

sense of sharing media is that strong?

Essentially yes. Though ‘sticking it’ to the Disney’s of the world (and their regulatory capture of governments) is also motivating.

Ugh, thank you!

From the land of autumn.

You’re describing a backlog.

Debt is the stuff that never gets if the backlog.

It is only ever a negative. It’s just that sometimes some other factor is worse, maybe time-to-market is far more important in some case.

Immich, but a separated library.

The asinine route I took was to authorise Google to deliver the file(s) to my OneDrive and then use one drive sync to download them.

There are benefits, the files are ‘backed up’ on another cloud; the process it entirely independent of you having a browser session.

I use several dirt cheap ($20) tp-link branded 1Gig cards, they probably just have a crappy realtek chip.

Absolutely no issues.

But, again, is just a simple home network.

Ledger.

I fought GNUCash bitterly for years, then found Ledger, and now have glorious text file accounts. I can source control them with git. I can edit them with IntelliJ because an IDE is an awesome text editor.

F12 should open the browser developer tools, one panel will be the network requests.

It could be the accepts header then… check if the request includes accetps: application/json

In my experience that is almost always the server returning an html error page.

Start with inspecting that actual response the first character is probably <. The rest of it is likely to be a “not found” or “internal server error” (being the most common) page.

Then look at logs…

s/chatgpt/journalists/ too.