Your dog doesn't think "That dog's offa leash! I go chase!"

No they don’t think that. They think “I’m on a leash and can’t run away. I have to fight now”.

Leash aggression is rooted in anxiety of the leashed dog feeling like they must take the fight response because the flight response is not an option.

The off leash owner is being irresponsible by letting their dog potentially enter a dangerous scenario even if their dog is not one that is prone to starting fights.

“I drive against opposing traffic and it’s other people’s fault if they can’t steer out of the way before they hit me” - this is what you sound like.

You can read about my dog up above. I imagine that’s what this person is talking about as well. We have the same issues in a dense suburb/ city area. People get those wireless collars (or have nothing at all) and barely pay attention to their dogs and we’re stuck playing defense because we’re actually following the leash laws with a leash aggressive dog.

Meanwhile hiking is no issue because for the most part people hiking out in the middle of nowhere are way more attentive or just both dogs are off leash to begin with.

We have a retired working shepherd mix who has extreme leash aggression. We can’t even go for walks alone because in this area it takes two people constantly looking in every direction to spot and call incoming dogs and we still have an incident about once a week of some total dumbass actively telling us their dog is friendly as we are telling them to stay away and our dog freaking the fuck out. (Tourist neighborhood so it’s always someone new) So going for walks is a whole family activity.

As is common with leash aggression, he’s also totally fine with other dogs at dog parks or hiking in off leash areas. And thankfully there we can use his signals to tell him not to herd, after all he’s an incredibly well trained dog in the context of taking directional commands from across giant spaces.

Where we used to live we had neighbors who knew about him and would respect his needs for distance on walks but still let him play at the park with their dogs. Unfortunately that only came to be because of bad interactions and lots of explanation and apologies.

People just don’t understand dog anxiety and ptsd at all. He needs 5-10 miles of daily activity and we can’t always get him out to a huge open area and have to walk him on leash

In the US the clawback itself is no longer legal if it is part of a severance agreement. They can’t take the money back if you talk about them

FYI

As is often the case, when a presidential administration changes, so may a prior rule issued by the National Labor Relation Boards (NLRB or the Board). On February 21, 2023, the Board returned to its pre-Trump administration rule: broad confidentiality and non-disparagement terms in severance agreements will be deemed unlawful if they tend to interfere with, restrain, or coerce an employee's ability to speak about the severance agreement or otherwise communicate with other employees about their former employer. The prior Trump-era rulings allowed employers to include confidentiality and non-disparagement clauses in severance agreements, but the NLRB's latest ruling in McLaren Macomb reverts to the old rule placing employers in an uncertain situation with their current and future severance agreements.

They don’t need to leave their phone in their car or even have a phone themselves. If any iPhone sees the device from ~30 feet away it reports back to Apple where it saw it. So even passing traffic was likely to report where the tracker was. Unless the tracker is moved while no phones are near it, Apple knows where it is

Horizontal Territory Allocation is a common practice with Oligopolies with physical products (which the telephone wires and routing equipment they build to run the internet very much is).

Basically two or three massive companies simply don’t enter eachothers turf by unspoken agreement and they all get to benefit by not actually competing with eachother. They they can take turns raising prices in their own turf and know their customers have to physically move to get their “competitors” prices. As long as they never actually talk to eachother about doing it it is technically not illegal.

As for how they got the turf in the first place this mostly was small governments at the town and county level signing short term exclusivity agreements with a telco to run the initial infrastructure back in the 80s-90s when this was common. And many of these municipalities actively work against new telcos moving into the area long after those original agreements ended. You can always rile up some nimbys to bitch about construction noise at a small town hall and halt projects like this for decades. This is exactly how my hometown spent 8 years blocking fios in an area that only had dsl.

You tell a 40-50 something homeowner a three inch patch of their grass will be ripped up for just a week and they’ll drag their balls bare over fields of broken glass to show up to town hall week after week for 8 years to avoid it even if their isp quadruples prices in the same time frame.

I actually grew up there. My dad can’t drink anymore though so I usually only hit up one each time I visit which is why there’s only one on the list this time

Oh and I used to live in SD beforehand which is why you’ll see a heavy spattering of other SoCal breweries featured on the top lid

Is the UK having a rural -> city migration like Japan and huge swaths of the US? Buildings from yesteryear in dying towns nowhere near any modern jobs still being counted as empty homes?

While this example is likely inconsequential, consider that it may be a good thing that without regional dialects we may become better at communicating with each other in general.

But that’s the problem isn’t it? You have no idea what the value is, your browser on your laptop or phone you are going to lose/eeplace/reset does. Password managers are still not well understood or used by the masses and browsers stepping in here is a recipe for disaster

With chrome and Firefox maybe the user is syncing them with a profile. But that profile is also probably using a passkey on that very browser. A regular user is going to walk face first into this.

I don’t like my job at all but that doesn’t stop me from putting in maximum effort. I do it to steal skills and knowledge from them and take them to a new job.

You want to get more from your life and more from your employer? If you spend your entire workday doing the bare minimum, then you have to spend your free time building skills to get that. Fuck that, do it on their time.

If you want actually zero ads, the Apple TV does exactly what it says on the box and nothing more. I know hating on apple is big. I’m not saying to go all in on the ecosystem. They just genuinely have the best product in this space right now.

100% a swinger house. I’d bet there’s an absurd number of bathrooms as well.

When your pay is high the marketplace punishes you with higher rates and essentially forces you onto your employer plan. It’s not a real functioning marketplace

The first Incredibles movie was released two years before Pixar was bought by Disney

I was replying specifically in the context of the original question. Unraid already has their services tooling built out over containers so this person already is probably using containerized versions of the arr services. It would be overkill to go build vms for these services specifically for what you said. They don’t need to be windows or osx, they don’t need hardware passthrough, they don’t need a full kernel.

That aside. You absolutely can run containers as a full isolated kernel and directly map hardware to them. CGroups absolutely allows for those use cases. You may not be using docker anymore but docker is more of a crutch for beginners who probably dont need those things.

One example of this in the real world are COS and Bottlerocket which are literally distributions of Linux where even core is components are individually running under different containers via cgroups. COS runs on every GKE cluster in the world and bottlerocket on most EKS clusters.

I can break one container without breaking all of them? I can run them in isolated container networks and even isolated cgroups if I want to. Docker hides a lot of the core reasons tools like jails and chroot and eventually LXC were created but containers absolutely can do the things you are using vms for if you are willing to learn how they work

I built my recommendation around the likelihood this person is already using docker and therefore already has containers that would be extremely easy to run without unraid. There would be less lift to use the same config files and volume mounting they are already using.

Operationally though I would never run vms and containers in the same orchestrated system. Look at what they are asking to do. Why would you run sonarr as a container and radarr as a vm. Obviously they are going to end up just doing one or the other

I legitimately don’t understand the trendiness of proxmox given that vms are overkill compared to containers. If you are migrating from unraid you are likely already using the docker version of all your arr services so going and spinning up vms feels like a step backwards.

You can either use the exact same containers and use systemd to run them as raw services or use something like docker compose or dozens of other tools to orchestrate them. I use k8s but can’t recommend it with a straight face after taking down VMs for being overkill (very different kinds of overkill but still)