[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 2 points 2 days ago

When I did GCSE media studies, this video was used an example of how not to make a music video

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 18 points 2 days ago

Turmeric is great... in a curry

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 8 points 3 days ago

"Space Thing" - did they just run out of ideas for titles?

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 6 points 4 days ago

Same. The headline amused me, the final line actually made me laugh out loud

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 0 points 5 days ago

If your reasons for hating an ai genned image are anything other than it not being very good, you are wrong

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 15 points 6 days ago

Okay just call me out personally next time!

3
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by ReCursing@kbin.social to c/linux@kbin.social

I want to run openvpn every time I log on, but currently I run

sudo openvpn --config <myconfig> --auth-user-pass <user/pass>

every time. Is there a way to make it run that automatically and not need my password?

I could make it launch a terminal and run a script but is there a way that would not require me to type my password every time? Can I maybe give myself permissions to whatever openvpn needs so it doesn't need sudo? How do I find out what those permissions are? Is this the right place to ask?

I'm running KDE/Plasma 6 on Manjaro should that matter

edit: Thanks all! I'm going to try the systemd option, if I can't get that working I'll fall back to the cronjob option, and failing that changing openvpn to not need a password for sudo and launching a script at kde statup.

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 233 points 2 months ago

They are both awful, yes, but one side is distinctly worse than the other

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 73 points 5 months ago

I do not get the sexualisation of daddy. It just feels pedo and cringy to me. if I was having sex with someone and they called me daddy I'd probably immediately go soft

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 108 points 7 months ago

You build a bridge and do they call you Drath'nor the Bridge Builder? You educate the young and so they call you Drath'nor the Teacher? You protect your sheep in a storm and do they call you Drath'nor the Shepard?

No

But you make ONE dodgy curry for the village...

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 100 points 10 months ago

Touch screens in cars are stupid: you need to take your eyes off the road to use them. Buttons and knobs, once you have learned them, can be operated by touch and maybe a quick flick of your eyes.

[-] ReCursing@kbin.social 81 points 10 months ago

Around the time meme came to mean any joke in an image file format

1
submitted 11 months ago by ReCursing@kbin.social to c/i2p@lemmy.world

I have installed i2pd from the Manjaro package, and everything seems to be working fine, I can access i2p sites without problem. However I can't access my local console and everything that entails because I get the the following error

Proxy error: Outproxy failure

Host 127.0.0.1 is not inside I2P network, but outproxy is not enabled

I have tried enabling the outproxy (or at least uncommenting all the lines that include the word outproxy in the default i2pd.conf, and setting outproxy.enabled = true), it makes no difference

I'm using foxyproxy to enable and disable the proxy as needed. If it's disabled, or if I use firefox's internal proxy settings, I get s standard "firefox can't find this site" page, so it's clearly doing something!

This is probably a really obvious mistake I'm making with a three second fix, but I have hit a wall and don't know what I'm doing!

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ReCursing

joined 11 months ago