What if the life I'm imagining I'm protecting is one where I have the option of choosing a platform/application that isn't scraping the absolute dregs of the barrel to squeeze out that last bit of profit margin.
That's a win win right?
What if the life I'm imagining I'm protecting is one where I have the option of choosing a platform/application that isn't scraping the absolute dregs of the barrel to squeeze out that last bit of profit margin.
That's a win win right?
The way that sentence is structured implies otherwise, but that could be a misinterpretation on my part, I suppose.
Yeah, I'm going with a tiny dedicated infra bootstrapping box with all the tools I'd need to bootstrap the main infrastructure.
Using a hypervisor (proxmox in this case) I have some prebuilt vms's and container images that I can use for the bootstrap instances so i'd not need to completely hand roll it again should it be needed.
I'm looking at cloudinit scripts to see if that's useful for this.
I really like packer but I'm hesitant to rely on anything hashicorp until whatever they have going on shakes out.
Then I just load up the bootstrap box with the main infra code and use woodpecker to deploy.
Code and config backed up, also mirrored to newly created infra forgejo instances, just in case.
If I can get a semi presentable cloud init based bootstrap system working nicely I'll stick it somewhere people can get to it, in case it's useful to someone else.
Lots of practice.
For me it works like an elaborate pattern recognition tree.
e.g. This face in this context means x thing 75% of the time so far.
Then it's "strong opinions held weakly", you now have a working hypothesis but it's just that, a hypothesis.
Every facial/body/word/etc change could be a modifier to the previous assumption. You could also match some newly remembered memory to the situation that also changes the impression of what is going on.
It's exhausting, but it becomes easier with practice.
It's gets more refined the more you are around the same people, as you get a 'feel' for their patterns.
You also start to build up a library of 'shortcuts' that you can sometimes apply to unfamiliar situations/people.
At some point it starts to become 'muscle memory' and the energy required to do it is greatly reduced.
YMMV however, I've no idea if this will work for anyone else in the way I have described.
I'd also say to remember that everyone is guessing to some degree or another it's just that your guesses might require a bit more intention, whichever method (s) you settle on.
You do what you can with what you have, that is the best that can be reasonably expected of anyone.
Interesting, thank you for taking the time to write all of that up.
Do you have any information on how easy the resumption of puberty is after that sort of delay?
It never occurred to me that this was possible and I'm interested in how it might work.
Labels aside, the only thing that post contains is a personal opinion, a personal anecdote and then an unspecific reference to something that may or may not exist.
Calling that an argument is a very generous interpretation.
The overview had no mention of a lack of support for "not transitioning" it's certainly possible I'm missing it or it's in the full report (which I'll read when I get a few minutes).
One mention of the need for corresponding levels of support for de-transitioning and some mentions of increased support for other issues alongside the gender based ones.
It sounds like OP had a specific section/sections in mind, if this is indeed the report they were referencing I'd appreciate some indication to which part they were referencing specifically.
"The overview didn't mention it, but its somewhere in this 232 page report" isn't the most useful when trying to understand where someone is coming from.
The UK has recently done research on the matter and realised that children were not getting the support required for not transitioning.
Citation?
Ah. OK. Thanks for clarifying
Also levels for fecal matter in most things that come from agriculture.
Milk is weird, I don't disagree, but governmental regulations on levels of "safe contamination" isn't a milk only thing.
Depends on how you define 'cost' I suppose, but seems like the trade off isn't worth it for you, which is fair.
Some might value the perceived benefits much higher than you do.