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  • dadarobot@lemmy.sdf.orgOPtoNix / NixOS@programming.dev•Tailscale not installing?
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    1 year ago

    x86-64

    # Edit this configuration file to define what should be installed on

    # your system. Help is available in the configuration.nix(5) man page

    # and in the NixOS manual (accessible by running ‘nixos-help’).

    { config, pkgs, … }:

    {

    imports =

    \[ # Include the results of the hardware scan.
    
      ./hardware-configuration.nix
    
    \];
    

    # Bootloader.

    boot.loader.systemd-boot.enable = true;

    boot.loader.efi.canTouchEfiVariables = true;

    networking.hostName = “wwt”; # Define your hostname.

    services.openssh.enable = true;

    # networking.wireless.enable = true; # Enables wireless support via wpa_supplicant.

    # Configure network proxy if necessary

    # networking.proxy.default = “http://user:password@proxy:port/”;

    # networking.proxy.noProxy = “127.0.0.1,localhost,internal.domain”;

    # Enable networking

    networking.networkmanager.enable = true;

    # Set your time zone.

    time.timeZone = “America/Chicago”;

    # Select internationalisation properties.

    i18n.defaultLocale = “en_US.UTF-8”;

    i18n.extraLocaleSettings = {

    LC_ADDRESS = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_IDENTIFICATION = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_MEASUREMENT = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_MONETARY = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_NAME = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_NUMERIC = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_PAPER = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_TELEPHONE = "en_US.UTF-8";
    
    LC_TIME = "en_US.UTF-8";
    

    };

    # Enable the X11 windowing system.

    services.xserver.enable = true;

    services.tailscale.enable = true;

    # Enable the GNOME Desktop Environment.

    services.xserver.displayManager.gdm.enable = true;

    services.xserver.desktopManager.gnome.enable = true;

    # Configure keymap in X11

    services.xserver.xkb = {

    layout = "us";
    
    variant = "";
    

    };

    # Enable CUPS to print documents.

    #services.printing.enable = true;

    services.gvfs.enable = true;

    # Enable sound with pipewire.

    services.pulseaudio.enable = false;

    security.rtkit.enable = true;

    services.pipewire = {

    enable = true;
    
    alsa.enable = true;
    
    alsa.support32Bit = true;
    
    pulse.enable = true;
    
    \# If you want to use JACK applications, uncomment this
    
    #jack.enable = true;
    
    \# use the example session manager (no others are packaged yet so this is enabled by default,
    
    \# no need to redefine it in your config for now)
    
    #media-session.enable = true;
    

    };

    # Enable touchpad support (enabled default in most desktopManager).

    # services.xserver.libinput.enable = true;

    services.flatpak.enable = true;

    # Define a user account. Don’t forget to set a password with ‘passwd’.

    [redacted]

    # Enable automatic login for the user.

    services.displayManager.autoLogin.enable = true;

    services.displayManager.autoLogin.user = [redacted];

    # Workaround for GNOME autologin: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/103746#issuecomment-945091229

    systemd.services.“getty@tty1”.enable = false;

    systemd.services.“autovt@tty1”.enable = false;

    # Install firefox.

    programs.firefox.enable = true;

    # Allow unfree packages

    nixpkgs.config.allowUnfree = true;

    # List packages installed in system profile. To search, run:

    # $ nix search wget

    environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [

    vim
    
    wget
    
    screen
    
    google-chrome
    
    openssh
    
    blackbox-terminal
    
    gnome-tweaks
    
    imagemagick
    
    git
    
    gimp
    
    libreoffice-still
    
    pipx
    
    python312
    
    sound-juicer
    
    yt-dlp
    
    brasero
    
    cdparanoia
    
    moonlight-qt
    
    ghostscript
    

    ];

    nix.settings.experimental-features = [ “nix-command” “flakes” ];

    # Some programs need SUID wrappers, can be configured further or are

    # started in user sessions.

    # programs.mtr.enable = true;

    # programs.gnupg.agent = {

    # enable = true;

    # enableSSHSupport = true;

    # };

    # List services that you want to enable:

    # Enable the OpenSSH daemon.

    # services.openssh.enable = true;

    # Open ports in the firewall.

    # networking.firewall.allowedTCPPorts = [ … ];

    # networking.firewall.allowedUDPPorts = [ … ];

    # Or disable the firewall altogether.

    # networking.firewall.enable = false;

    # This value determines the NixOS release from which the default

    # settings for stateful data, like file locations and database versions

    # on your system were taken. It‘s perfectly fine and recommended to leave

    # this value at the release version of the first install of this system.

    # Before changing this value read the documentation for this option

    # (e.g. man configuration.nix or on https://nixos.org/nixos/options.html).

    system.stateVersion = “24.05”; # Did you read the comment?

    }





  • dirty fighting would be actually doing whatever they can to block and repeal everything trump is doing. gum up the gears in legal battles and shit. proactively undoing much of the gerrymandering. they could have claimed the election was stolen by false electors aligned with trumps agenda.

    in the past decade the republicans have shown great examples of obstructionism and propaganda campaigns.

    i just feel like making fun of a disability is beneath them. am i worried about greg abbott’s feelings? fuck no. i care about disabled people reading the news and seeing ableist sentiment cheered on by “progressives”. i just think its kinda fucked up so many people don’t see it that way.


  • dadarobot@lemmy.sdf.orgtoPolitical Memes@lemmy.world•HOW DARE YOU!!!
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    2 years ago

    its still not an excuse. i have plenty of friends who think this whole thing is funny, and im just a little disappointed. like just because he’s a piece of shit doesn’t make it cool to make fun of a disability. she didn’t call him “hot wheels” because of like a car collection or whatever, its obviously a reference to his disability.

    while its obviously not a slur in and of itself, if abbott called crockett something adjacent to a slur, im sure we would be up in arms.

    look, i think the dems should do more and fight dirty, but this isn’t the way.



  • Trump’s Call to Annex Canada as a State Should Have Invoked the 25th Amendment

    The president was clearly irrational. Instead, there was Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick seconding the motion.

    By Charles P. PiercePublished: Mar 17, 2025 5:29 PM EDT bookmarksSave Article president trump signs executive orders in the oval office

    Chip Somodevilla//Getty Images

    What has become plain this week is that the entire administration has committed itself to the president’s pipe dream of annexing Canada as the 51st state. It wasn’t just the president’s bizarre appearance with Mark Rutte, the NATO secretary general, in which the president took a short stroll around the Izonkosphere.

    “Canada only works as a state. … This would be the most incredible country
    visually. If you look at a map, they drew an artificial line right through
    it, between Canada and the U.S., just a straight artificial line. Somebody
    did it a long time ago, many, many decades ago, and makes no sense.”
    

    It is necessary at this point to mention that the so-called “artificial line” is usually referred to as a “border.” The president seems to grasp the concept when referring to the “artificial line” separating the United States and Mexico. Strange, that. The president went on.

    “It’s so perfect as a great and cherished state. I love [O, Canada]. I
    think it’s great. Keep it, but it will be for the state, one of our
    greatest states, maybe our greatest state.”
    

    Wonderful. He’s going to let them keep their national anthem, one of the world’s most stirring, but only as a state song, like “On the Banks of the Wabash,” “Georgia on My Mind,” or “On, Wisconsin.” I suppose he’ll let them keep their hockey teams, too.

    The whole episode should have brought about an instantaneous Cabinet meeting at which the 25th Amendment was invoked. The president was clearly irrational. Instead, there was Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick seconding the motion. From the Hill:

    “The best way, the president has said it, the best way to actually merge
    the economies of Canada and the United States is for Canada to become our
    51st state. If they want to merge it, that’s how you make it the 51st
    state,” Lutnick said on Fox Business Network’s Varney & Co.
    

    It really is a cult, you know.

    On the Bluesky app, journalist and author Garrett Epps shrewdly pointed out that in Fletcher Knebel’s Night of Camp David, one of the first manifestations of President Mark Hollenbach’s mental illness was his secret desire to merge the United States and Canada—as well as all of Scandanavia—into a single entity called “Aspen.” In fact, the book was reissued during the first Trump administration, and it was referenced on TV by both Rachel Maddow and Bob Woodward. Now, though, with the president’s grand design seeming to parallel the grandiose foreign-policy proposal of the fictional President Hollenbach, the book has taken on an even greater salience.

    (By the way, the hero of the book is a young, ambitious first-term senator named James McVeagh with whom the crazy president shares his notions in the aforementioned night at Camp David. Maybe you can see J. Divan Vance in that role, but I can’t.)

    In the novel, the crazy president sounds almost rational in explaining the irrational.

    “Canada is the wealthiest nation on earth.” Hollenbach’s words raced after
    each other. …“The mineral riches under her soil are incredible in their
    immensity. Even with modern demands, they are well-nigh inexhaustible.
    Believe me, Jim, Canada will be the seat of power in the next century and,
    properly exploited and conserved, her riches can go for a thousand years.
    ...
    
    .. But the merger of know-how, power, and character, the United States,
    Canada, and Scandinavia, the new nation under one parliament and one
    president could keep the peace for centuries. The president of the union
    should be the man who dreamed the dreams of giants. ...
    
    … “I only exclude Europe at the start,” said Hollenbach, and his face
    quickly lighted again. “Right now, Europe has nothing to give us. But once
    we have built the fortress of Aspen, I predict the nations of Europe will
    pound at the door to get in. And, if they don’t, we’ll have the power to
    force them into the new nation. … There are other kinds of pressure, trade
    duties and barriers, financial measures, economic sanctions, if you will.
    But, never fear, Jim. England, France, Germany, and the Low Countries, too,
    can be brought to heel.
    

    When Knebel wrote his classic Seven Days in May, about an attempted military junta in Washington, he was drawing on inside knowledge about the turmoil in the Kennedy administration between the president, the Joint Chiefs, and the intelligence community—turmoil that would do a lot to feed suspicions after the president’s murder in 1963. JFK was a big fan of the book, so much that he allowed director John Frankenheimer to photograph the White House so he could make the sets for his film adaptation.

    In the case of Night of Camp David, Knebel was able to draw on American attempts to absorb Canada that dated back to the founding of the nation. In fact, Article XI of the original Articles of Confederation read as follows:

    Canada acceding to this confederation, and joining in the measures of the
    United States, shall be admitted into, and entitled to all the advantages
    of this Union.
    

    The American Revolution helped the new country break off those parts of British North America in and around the Great Lakes. We tried to seize the entire country in the War of 1812, but we failed, and we got Washington burned in the bargain. Through the years up to the American Civil War, there were annexation groups on both sides of the border.

    In 1860, Secretary of State William Seward came close to annexing the territory from Washington state all the way up to Alaska, which at the time was owned by Russia. For a while, it looked like Great Britain might actually swing for the deal. But,when Seward bought Alaska in 1868, the people in the region began to feel uncomfortable with the U.S. closing in from both the north and south, so popular opinion shifted. Then, of course, there were the Fenians.

    The Fenian Brotherhood was a product of one of the periodic risings in Ireland against British rule. It was the American wing of what was called in Ireland the Irish Republican Brotherhood. The American Fenians were a substantial force. They had money—upwards of $500,000—and weapons and an army made up of veterans of the American Civil War. (They were led by John O’Mahony, who’d fought with the 69th New York, part of the famed Irish Brigade.) After the war, the Fenians launched a series of raids into Canada. They came in two bursts—one in 1866 and another in 1870–71. They occurred all over Canada, from Manitoba to the Maritimes. None of them succeeded, and one of them, a raid around the Minnesota–Manitoba border, never even made it into Canada. The only real result was to strengthen Canadian nationalism; the raids were pivotal in the eventual development of the Canadian confederation in 1867, an arrangement that the current U.S. president believes would make a helluva 51st state. In the debate over forming the confederation, Sir John MacDonald said:

    If we do not take advantage of the time, if we show ourselves unequal to
    the occasion, it may never return, and we shall hereafter bitterly and
    unavailingly regret having failed to embrace the happy opportunity now
    offered of founding a great nation under the fostering care of Great
    Britain, and our Sovereign Lady, Queen Victoria.
    

    One of MacDonald’s primary concerns while forming the confederation was American meddling, especially in the rebellious western parts of Canada. He wrote to his minister of finance:

    I cannot understand the desire of the Colonial Office, or of the Company,
    to saddle the responsibility of the government on Canada just now. It would
    so completely throw the game into the hands of the insurgents and the
    Yankee wirepullers, who are to some extent influencing and directing the
    movement from St. Paul that we cannot foresee the consequences.
    

    You always have to watch out for those Yankee wirepullers. Can’t trust them worth a damn.




  • So the difference here is you are manually doing a thing for your backups. Using a self hosted server and something like immich will seamlessly do it for you. If you drop your phone in the toilet and it breaks, the photos you took since your last manual backup would be saved.

    Immich isnt meant to be a photo gallery viewer primarily, it is meant to be a self hosted photo backup service to replace stuff like icloud or google photos. So yeah, dont recommend it as a gallery viewer, recommend it as a selfhosted image backuo service.

    I self host a jellyfin service on my nas, and keep all my movies and shows on that nas. I wouldnt be able to fit all that stuff on my phone.

    I worked in an office that was paying out the ass for google drive. Setting up a self hosted nextcloud was a great solution and saved them a bunch of money, and still worked as a hands off “cloud solution”

    If you dont want to run a separate machine to self host some services thats fine, you dont need to do it. its not for everyone. But plenty of people have reasonable motives for doing it.





  • No one is illiterate here. This is a text platform. You keep accusing people of being illiterate, yet didnt say you were voting for harris until you assumed someone would have read it somewhere yet the only mention was way down.

    For the record i agree with your position. Its an absolute shame that there is no viable vote AGAINST genocide. Sure we could vote third party, but the third party votes are mostly sapping away from democrats, therefore unfortunately helping trump, who would surely do more to enable israel’s genocide than the dems, who hopefully push back to some degree.

    Ive got friends who are refusing to vote in protest of the democrats not taking a hard stance against israel. While i agree with then in theory, in practice i think trump will be worse both domestically and internationally.

    All that said, you might benefit from taking a smoke break and stop accusing everyone of being illiterate.