Interesting that finally there starts to be some reprecusions for the Germans being so pro genocide. I know it's a very small gesture in a very nish social media but I'm happy about it neverthe less.
At first my dad showed me how to grill a chicken in our oven and how to make mashed potatoes from powder and open a can of sauerkraut. Our mom was in the hospital for several months and our dad had to work shift so he sometimes wasn't at home and at about 13 it was ut to me to Make lunch for me and My 11 years old sister when we came home from school.
After mastering that I did a lot of trail and error. I still for the love of god can't cook a rabbit, it't always terrible dry and chewie.
But other things like beef, vegetable soup, chicken, barszcz etc. I am now cooking consistently as they should taste.
But the most fun I have cooking with stuff which randomly is in the refrigerator, sometimes it's a miss, but most of the time I have a feeling what will work well together.
Yes I always have it on, both when I'm at home and away. The problem is that when I try to pay something with Samsung Pay, the Samsung Pay app tells me to turn off the VPN before I can use it.
That sounds too good to be true :D I'm also really interested in Graphene OS but I never pulled the trigger. Perhaps I need to buy some used pixel to try if all the things work which I need.
So how do you deal with the fact that So many services on the phone tell you to turn off VPN to use them? I'm turning the VPN off and on several times a day on my phone and am always annoyed about it, because I need it on so I can get notifications and calls from my parents home network.
But every time I need to pay with Samsung Pay I have to turn it off, every time I want to log in to a government website I have to use this 2FA PASS app here in Korea and I have to turn the VPN off.
So often I forget to turn it on again, it's so annoying, that this alone makes me want to put my stuff directly on the internet without a VPN and just keep stuff updated.
I installed Jellyfin on my Synology and it works very well for a bit and then it gets stuck and Synology stopps the Docker container and you need to start it again. So every time me and the wife sit down to watch a movie it doesn't work, while when I test it then it works. I had to switch to rygel on my PC quickly so that we could watch the movie this day.
We do it in several 'stages', we have a check pipeline to just compile a single component and run the unit tests, that takes perhaps 5 minutes.
Then we build a incremental AOSP build with the change on top. That takes about 40 minutes.
Then we run the incremental build together with all the other changes for the Das and Do a manual smoke test that the most important stuff works and when it does only then we merge all those changes from the previous day. That takes about two to three hours.
Then there is the nightly test where we build the latest main branch and do static code analysis. That takes forever like 4 hours or so.
Then there are release builds from scratch which also run all the google compliance tests for AOSP and those things run practically for more than a day.
It's a interesting test of your personal patiance :D. But I don't think it's possible to do it with GitHub Actions, we use zuul for it like BMW and Volvo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8rofKRen3w
I like zuul quite a lot, it's a bit complicated to set up first but once it's runnint's really cool, especially the gating mechanisms can't be found anywhere else and the dependencies between jobs are very intuitive too.
FairScan, very cool, I was looking for something like that. I already use Paperless.