Readit NewsFor example, there is a full glass of water sitting on my desk from 9am. It's noon. I haven't taken a sip. Until now.
Constant reminders do work.
Or maybe we can be more supportive of each other and our accomplishments.
First, open two superuser terminals. The second one is so if you fuck up the sudoers format so it doesn't parse and you accidentally 'exit' one too many times in the first terminal.
The absolutely blistering pace a child can learn at, though, is indeed quite a sight to behold.
A) Each client has one DNS server: the router's local IP address. The router runs dnsmasq or whatever to proxy the DNS requests.
B) Each client has one or more DNS servers, with the router's IP address not listed, or listed last.
If you set up B, I think most operating systems will usually use the servers in order, i.e. only fall back to the second (ISP) server if the primary (pi-hole) doesn't respond.
For the record I was assigning these DNS server IPs via docker compose. So perhaps that makes a difference.
- who provides your utilities?
- who provides your food, medications, other stuff that goes in your body?
- where do you get financial services, insurance, etc?
- do you drive? who made your car? do you ever fly?
For many of these categories there are likely a few examples of local governments, co-ops, or mid-size/small companies offering in some of these categories, but not in a comprehensive way -- i.e. you can get some of your food from a local CSA but likely not your whole diet, you might get much of your medical care from a Direct Primary Care model until you need something that's outside of their capacities, etc.