@julesh I haven't look at my student loan since I was 23 and I don't think they've even got an address I lived in this decade. I'm choosing to believe it's best for all involved if I don't know any detail about it
@micke@tristan957 oh sorry, I've re-read your post and realised I skim-read the last line! I thought you were asking if there was already a built-in way of doing it
In the middle of another day in the office where I've tired myself out walking back and forth across campus, I think I really should get myself something to move more efficiently while I'm in town.
Can anyone suggest some options? I'm 198cm tall and just under 100kg, and in the UK.
I don't think I could leave a full-sized bike here - can't leave it in my office and there's no locked bike shelter near my building. I live an hour-ish bike ride from work, so riding my bike in is fun sometimes but definitely doesn't help with the tiredness problem!
Is there a cheapish folding bike that could take me?
Or a scooter?
I'm not thinking of anything electric - we're currently not allowed to keep the batteries in our offices, and the distances are short enough that I don't really need motor assistance anyway.
I have an Apple AirTag attached to my cargo bike. My android phone keeps warning me that an unknown AirTag is following me. How do I tell it that the AirTag is mine?
I feel like this is just training me to ignore the warnings.
I have a dataset of first names given to babies in the UK between 1996 and 2015, from the ONS. The probability that two people with the same first name have different recorded genders is about 4%, which isn't far off the number you were given.
@tmalsburg YES. I have an almost unique job dedicated to developing assessment software in a university, with no publishing or teaching requirement, but almost all other research-level software is the responsibility of precariously employed people, on contracts that lead nowhere. Universities really need to work out how to employ and reward these people properly. The "research software engineer" job title framework seems to be fairly successful at this.
I think that the will is there from managers, but they often can't employ people on good terms because HR doesn't recognise the role.
I've lost pretty much a whole work day to this: when #Docker is running, it messes up DHCP or routing or something and all networking on my LAN stops working.
I'm using #Ubuntu 24.04 and installed Docker from the official Docker apt repository.
This has happened before and I fixed it, but I've forgotten how.
I've googled around and found answers that say to set some things in /etc/docker/daemon.json, and to do stuff with NetworkManager and iptables, but none of it seems to work.
Has anyone else encountered this recently, and fixed it?