90
I think CasaOS is a popular one. Another one I recall is YUNO Host
The isn't snark. The answer is simply greed. The rich want to be richer. They want it all. The mentality is, "I don't care about anyone else, I want it all."
Edit: removed a redundant sentence
:shocked pikachu:
🤦♂️
Capitalism.
Healthcare and insurance are for profit industries and the corporations running the healthcare and insurance business don’t give a fuck about the health of the patients. They want all the monies and want to move patients through as quickly and cheaply as possible to maximize their profits.
Translation:
“Fuck you for not replacing your perfectly fine and still working 10 year old machine and making our line go up more. We’re gonna do our best to brick it because we want all of your money.”
Fuck capitalism. I will (and have been) doing my absolute to avoid buying any kind of physical device that requires an app to function
115
Am I crazy in thinking that the shop I was in that has CentOS 3 running their self checkouts should have a more up to date and currently supported OS? These are brand new self checkouts (the shop has had them for about a year now, but you get my point.)
It’s a genuine question. Am I wrong in thinking that using this OS on a self checkout is a terrible idea? (FWIW this shop is an international retailer)
I have no stake in the shop or anything. I just happened to be there when they had to reboot a self checkout and I noticed the OS version as I was going by.
171
Spiced Lamb Taco on Fresh Naan
(ps.wbcld.com)
Made delicious Moroccan spiced lamb tacos in fresh naan with:
- onions pickled in apple cider vinegar, white vinegar, lemon juice and a touch of honey
- thinly sliced cabbage
- fresh made tzatziki (made this morning so the flavors could marinate)
- tomatoes roasted with garlic, onion, salt, pepper, and oregano
UPDATE: Recipes and instructions!
These are not all original recipes, but most of them are modified, so I've included the recipes as I made them, but also links to the original recipe source.
Bread
Naan (source) (Naan can be made ahead. I made mine fresh before prepping the meat)
Ingredients:
- 1 teaspoon sugar
- 1/2 cup warm water
- 1/4 oz. active dry yeast (2 1/4 teaspoons)
- 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1/2 cup plain yogurt (I use whole milk greek)
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1 Tablespoon garlic powder (approximate. I didn't measure, just dumped some in)
- 1 Tablespoon onion powder (approximate. I didn't measure, just dumped some in)
- 1 Tablespoon chili powder (approximate. I didn't measure, just dumped some in)
- 1 -3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
- butter for the skillet
- salt for cooking the naan
Instructions:
- Heat the water to around 105-110F (approx 40-43C)
- Add the yeast and sugar to the water and whisk until blended. Let sit for appox 10 minutes to bloom the yeast. It should be foamy
- Put the flour on a large countertop/work surface and add the spices. Mix together with your hands, and when well mixed, make a well in the middle of the flour mixture.
- Add the yogurt, yeast mixture, and 1 Tablespoon olive oil to the well
- Knead the mixture together. If the mixture feels a little dry, add more olive oil as needed, a little at a time until it doesn't feel dry.
- Knead the dough for 10-15 minutes until it is smooth and shiny
- Add a Tablespoon of olive oil to a large bowl and coat the sides and bottom of the bowl with the oil
- Place the dough in the bowl and cover with a damp towel.
- Place the bowl in a warm spot to rise for a minimum of one hour until doubled in size (I like to let mine rise for 2+ hours)
- Once risen, turn the dough out onto a cutting board and divide into 8 equal pieces
- Lightly flour your workspace and your rolling pin
- Pre heat your skillet and add a teaspoon of butter. (I use a cast iron but any larger skillet will do, I also cook the naan as I'm rolling out the other pieces. If this is too much, roll out all the dough first, and then cook it)
- Roll out the pieces of dough into around an 8in/20cm diameter. It will be irregularly shaped, which is fine. Flip and turn the dough frequently as you roll it out and dust with additional flour as needed to keep it from sticking to the rolling pin or your work surface
- When cooking, lightly salt the first side of the dough and place it in the pan, and then sprinkle salt on the other side.
- Cook for 2-3 minutes per side. The dough should bubble up nicely and brown nicely as it cooks.
- Stack on a plate for serving.
Garnishes
Note: Highly recommended to make these ahead to allow the flavors to meld. I made all the garnishes in the morning
Pickled Onions (This is part of the Moroccan Spiced Lamb recipe below but I went rogue with this one)
Ingredients:
- 1/2 red onion thinly sliced
- 1-2 T white vinegar
- 1-2 T apple cider vinegar
- juice of one lemon
- a touch of honey
Instructions:
- Mix everything together in a bowl. If making day of, cover and let sit at room temp to marinate. If making day(s) ahead, cover and refrigerate until needed.
Tzatziki Sauce (source)
Ingredients:
- 1 English cucumber
- Salt
- 5 to 10 garlic cloves minced
- 1 tsp white vinegar
- 1 tbsp Extra Virgin Olive Oil
- 2 cups plain Greek yogurt
- 1/2 - 1 cup dill (my wife LOVES dill, so adjust this to taste. We don't measure, she just adds handfuls of dill)
- Fresh cracked black pepper to taste
Instructions:
- In a large enough bowl for all the ingredients, add the vinegar, olive oil and garlic and whisk together
- Grate the cucumbers on a box grater or with your food processor
- Using a cheese cloth, in batches, squeeze the water out of the cucumber. There will be a lot of water. They don't need to be perfectly dry, but squeeze out a bunch of the water. Put the squeezed cucumber in the bowl
- Add the yogurt, dill, and salt to taste (I add around 1 T salt, but I like salt), and mix everything together with a spatula. Cover and refrigerate to allows the flavors to marinate
Roasted Tomatoes (this is an original recipe)
Note: We put them on the tacos cold/room temp
Ingredients:
- Tomatoes of choice (we sometimes use grape tomatoes, roma, whatever tomatoes we happen to have)
- Extra virgin olive oil
- Salt
- Pepper
- Dried Parsley
- Onion powder
- Garlic powder
Instructions:
Note: None of this is measured, so add everything to taste. If you need a starting point, if using 1 pint grape tomatoes, use approximately 1t garlic powder, 4T parsley, and 1T of the rest, and 1T olive oil to coat. Adjust as necessary depending on the volume of tomatoes you are roasting.
- Pre heat oven to 400F/205C
- Line a baking sheet with parchment paper
- Cut up tomatoes. If using grape or similar, cut in half. If using roma or larger, slice around .25in/2.5cm thick
- Place tomatoes in large bowl/tupperware that has a lid
- Drizzle with olive oil for coating.
- Add in all spices
- Cover bowl and toss to thoroughly coat tomatoes with oil and spices
- Spread tomatoes out on baking sheet, use more baking sheets as needed so that the tomatoes aren't layered on top of each other
- Cook for approximately 50 minutes, but keep an eye on them so they don't burn. I like my tomatoes with some caramelization, so I tend to like to go an hour or longer depending on the tomatoes. (but I'm always watching them so they don't burn)
Sliced Cabbage
Ingredients:
- small head of cabbage
Instructions:
- thinly slice
Meat
Moroccan Spiced Lamb (source)
Ingredients:
- 1 lb ground lamb
- 1 tsp. sea salt
- ½ tsp. garlic powder
- ½ tsp. ground cumin
- ¼ tsp. ground ginger
- ¼ tsp. ground cinnamon
- freshly cracked pepper
- 1/2 jalapeno pepper de seeded
Instructions:
- Char the jalapeno over an open flame (I do it over a gas burner). Once it reaches your desired level of char, dice finely and set aside in a small bowl
- Add the spices to the bowl with the jalapeno
- Brown the lamb in a skillet
- Once browned, remove from heat and remove some of the grease (I sop it up with paper towels) so that it's not swimming in the fat
- Return to heat on low and add the spice and jalapeno mixture to the meat and mix well. Turn off heat and set aside.
Assemble
Instructions:
- Spread some tzatziki on the naan
- Add the lamb
- Add the onions
- Add the cabbage
- Top with tomatoes
- Enjoy!
74
Chicken Gyros
(ps.wbcld.com)
Made chicken gyros today, made the chicken, tzatziki sauce, and the pita bread. It all tasted fantastic.
If you’re just doing a vanilla Linux install, ext4 is the way to go.
Privacy. That’s iPhone.
Unless the government says otherwise. Because really we don’t give a fuck about you or your privacy.
My immediate reaction was the same. I don’t trust the NSA at all, but I’m certainly not going to trust anything this site says when it’s shilling the article as an NFT.
If only. It’d be a real April fool’s if Canonical announced they were abandoning snap and throwing their supory behind flatpak.
I’m familiar with a multibillion dollar international corporation that uses an excel spreadsheet to communicate between divisions.
Not email or slack or teams or the telephone. An excel spreadsheet.
The left column is where one division enters a message, and the right column is where the other division responds. For a new message, you start a new row. The file lives on a network drive.
84
Pineapple Coconut Curry and Fresh Naan
(lemmy.ml)
Made pineapple coconut curry over roasted cauliflower and a fresh batch of naan. Delicious.
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harsh3466
joined 8 months ago
I haven't looked at yunohost in years now. It was my first attempt at self hosting, but I realized as soon as I deployed a service with it that I wanted to learn all the details of hosting rather than use a push button sort of setup. No hate at all towards using that, I just realized I wanted to get my hands dirty right away.