Cenzorrll

I use nextcloud tasks and deck for keeping track of things. Tasks is great for checklists, calendar integration, reminders, etc., I use it for simple reminders like trash day, and things I don't want to bother with making a calendar event for. You can have it make a calendar event, but I don't. Deck is a kanban style thing with calendar integration as well, it's a bit more job-task oriented so I use it to help me juggle tasks when I have a lot of projects that need keeping up with. Setting up nextcloud is way overkill for just those features, though. If you're not looking for the other features of nextcloud, I don't think it'd be worth it.

It is pretty easy to set up if you go the nextcloudpi route on Debian, you don't need a raspberry pi. Any computer running Debian can do it, but you may need to install a few dependencies if you're on minimal Debian that aren't listed anywhere, at least last time I set it up they weren't. But again, if you aren't looking to use the rest of nextcloud, I wouldn't go that route.

So what are the vulnerabilities in Signal? And how is Olvid better?

I've been using nextcloud apps since setting up a home server, Deck has been pretty useful for me for compartmentalizing my work tasks. There are a lot of different apps you can set up, including a workspace clone, but none of them I would say are worth it unless you want to use nextcloud in the first place. There are ways to sync nextcloud with Google drive, but I haven't tried it yet. If you have a raspberry pi you can install nextcloud using the nextcloud pi install script pretty easily. I ran it on a pi 4 without any issues for a few weeks before migrating it to an old nuc.

At least 2 miles

I would think that you could leave a Rosetta Stone with directions on how the data is stored and read. It wouldn't take much, I think. "These glass things contain information, here's how it is encoded. Here's the requirements on reading these". You could start off simple and have a rudimentary one that can be deciphered by hand that describes how to make a device that can quickly pull information from a few others that give directions on how to build another device to read the high capacity ones. You don't need a specific filesystem or computer to read it, you just need to know how to decipher it and that it IS data stored in a certain way, not just cool looking glass art.

You are correct, the person you're responding to is jumping to conclusions with no evidence.

There's nothing in the article stating such. Just that one of the women had become fearful of the world because of COVID.

If your floorboards are visible in the ceiling you'll want to put up some drywall or something on the ceiling, every time someone walks on the floor above, some dust will get knocked loose and fall from the ceiling. You could put up some drop cloths as well for a quicker, less permanent solution.

Methane is produced by methanogens in landfills, methane is not really part of the carbon cycle. The cycle itself isn't self contained, so all the carbon dioxide and methane join all the rest in the atmosphere. We want to reduce any greenhouse gas sources as much as possible, whether it's "carbon neutral" or not.

They can't just use any type of sand for construction, beach sand is out of the question as it's not rough enough. It's coming to the point that it's hard to find sources of sand that don't have negative ecological impacts, so replacing that component with something else is a good idea.

I'd be willing to guess that they already tested using bio char as a replacement and saw that it worked well in concrete, then started looking at waste sources of starting material that had sandy texture, then boom coffee grounds.

No, 4kwh is about the daily amount of sun hitting 1 square meter. Solar panels can capture about 20% of that

If I understand many of my colleagues gripes about their days in graduate school, the PI basically told them to make it work, so they did. Either by manipulating procedures, using the one study out of 5 that worked, or by photoshopping images. I'd say manipulation is absolutely rampant in his lab, this is just one way they were doing it and they got caught.

I didn't see it in the article so here's Wikipedia on the compound:

3,3′-Diindolylmethane (DIM) is a compound derived from the digestion of indole-3-carbinol, found in cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage and kale.