just raise awareness about tools like this one https://lemmyverse.net/
I also think that something like LCS or Lemmony should be recommended and/or included in the default Lemmy docker compose file.
That way, when new Lemmy servers get spun up, they will automatically get seeded with content and communities from other existing Lemmy servers.
I've been using nothing but Linux at home and work for 20 years and it's news to me that these words are not equal synonyms.
The only people that get upset over it are those whose entire personality are based on superficial bullshit like this because they don't have a personality, or just want to feel superior to someone else, or both.
I've been using Linux professionally for a couple of decades, and using it period since it was hard to install and Slackware came in the mail on ~50 floppy disks. There is not enough "Get off my lawn" in the world for those people.
I'll call the path container whatever I damned well please.
You wouldn't download a folder
The fuck I wouldn't! I'm gonna do it now out of spite!
This is art.
I still haven't found a replacement for it.
Oh man, this takes me back...
It's a decade later, and I'm still bitter about Google Reader's unceremonious execution.
If it's that old, I'm betting it doesn't use HTTPS for its connections. You could do a network packet capture on the XP machine (or if you can find one, hook it up to a network hub with another computer attached and capture there) while performing the "clear error" action and find out how it works/what you need to send to it to clear the error. You could also set up a SPAN port on a switch and mirror the traffic on the port going to the printer to capture the traffic, if you have a switch capable of doing that. If not, you can get one off Amazon for about $100.
It'd be pretty simple to put together a script that sends the "clear error" action to the printer after seeing how it's done in the packet capture. I've done this numerous times, the latest of which was for a network-connected temperature sensor that I wanted to tie into but didn't (publicly) expose an API of any kind.
Throw in a mysterious comment that says "Don't change anything below this line or everything breaks" and it's complete.
"We don't know why this works, but it does, don't touch it." would also be acceptable.
Some places are insanely polluted to the point where you wonder how a whole company could be so braindead and essentially poison themselves.
"That's the future guy's problem, my problem is making money."
No need to wonder. That's how.
Unless you're really deep into a particular provider's unique-esque products (Lambda, Azure AD, Fargate, etc), this is exactly why things like Terraform exist.
My man, you are getting absolutely bent over a barrel by your registrar. You could get that domain significantly cheaper at a place like Porkbun or Namecheap.