🇨🇦

  • 4 Posts
  • 92 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
cake
Cake day: July 1st, 2023

help-circle



  • If you have a static IP address, you can just use A records for each subdomain you want to use and not really worry about it.

    If you do not have a static IP address, you may want to use one single A record, usually your base domain (example.com), then CNAME records for each of your subdomains.

    A CNAME record is used to point one name at another name, in this case your base domain. This way, when your IP address changes, you only have to change the one A record and all the CNAME records will point at that new IP as well.

    Example:

    A example.com 1.2.3.4

    CNAME sub1.example.com example.com

    CNAME sub2.example.com example.com

    You’d then use a tool like ACME.sh to automatically update that single A record when your IP changes.


  • I think it’s even bigger than that. It seems this particular law allows pulling the Feds in as well, bypassing their immunity.

    In this case, the ACLU’s attorneys argue that federal officers worked closely with the county sheriff and city police officers to terrorize families at the racetrack raid, and were therefore part of a conspiracy.

    Defendants in the Idaho case include officials from ICE and the FBI















  • This is very much wrong, and something I’ve always disagreed with.

    The reasoning behind it, is ‘conflict of interest’ (I’m just passing on the reason I was told when I worked for 7-11). The employees in the store look at a ‘product forcast’, decide how many cookies to make (heat up some pre-made dough) and package for sale. If they are permitted to keep or donate expiring product: they may intentionally make more than needed, ensuring they get free stuff. This goes for all of 7-11s ‘made in house’ (assembled as best, usually just re-heated. Fried Chicken was the closest to ‘fresh’ they sell) products. Cookies, sandwiches, hot food, etc.

    I get that viewpoint; but I think they should punish abuse of the system, not outright prohibit saving perfectly good food, if nearly expiring/expired, for good causes like the needy/homeless.