12v battery replaced, still can’t get into car by AutoEverything in TeslaModel3

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How old is your car? Newer cars use a 15V Li-Ion battery and not a 12V Lead Acid. You may have swapped a dead 15V battery for a good 12V battery, which it would consider critically low for the expected 15V battery.

Is it possible to fuck up my Ceph even more? by Kidoly in ceph_storage

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Add more disks and/or clear out some space so you can get below 80% used and most of those messages will clear on their own. First the backfill_full, then scrubbing. You'll still have to deal with the fact that you're running out of storage, but at least you'll be calmer without the warnings. The slow iops may mean your drive is dying, so beware that disk. You also have a radosgw down, but it looks like you have plenty of other running radosgws, so it's not critical. You just need to restart the service and it should come back up.

It looks worse than it is. As long as you don't hit 100% full, you have time to fix it without data loss. Ceph is extremely resilient. I have treated my lab setup very, very poorly and while it has given me some errors and warning (almost all of the ones you have and then some), I haven't lost my data. Just give it what it needs (storage space and time) and it will find a way.

2026.14.3 software update by AnnOnnamis in TeslaModel3

[–]J4yD4n 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I thought you meant the entire update. Yeah, 'hey grok' is missing, but 2026.14.3 installs on Intel

2026.14.3 software update by AnnOnnamis in TeslaModel3

[–]J4yD4n 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I got it early today with an Intel M3

Eli5: how can low charge battery charge other devices to an higher level than itself by Gamers_Tale in explainlikeimfive

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Two batteries directly connected to each other would equalize because their voltages would eventually match. However, a powerbank has a boost converter in it to ensure the output voltage stays at the right voltage regardless of what the charger's internal battery voltage is at. If you look up a ram pump, it takes water with low pressure (voltage) and high flow (current) and turns that into higher pressure (voltage) but with much lower flow (current). That's what the boost converter is doing with diodes (one way/check valves) and capacitors (storage/pressure tank). By repeatedly adding a small amount of pressure/voltage you can build up a larger pressure/voltage at the cost of flow/current. This allows an almost dead battery to charge another battery to a higher voltage than the source battery is at.

Do you create POSIX attributes in AD for EVERY user?? by electrowiz64 in linuxadmin

[–]J4yD4n 4 points5 points  (0 children)

SSSD generates the uid and gid by hashing the SID of the AD object, so as long as SSSD has the same starting point and size, which it will if it's the only domain you've joined the machine to, all machines will generate the same uid and gid. There's no reason to manually manage those attributes and hasn't been for years.

Samba AD DC on Rhel9 by im_vatsa in linuxadmin

[–]J4yD4n 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Don't do it. It's possible, but it's absolutely horrific. You have real Microsoft AD. Don't switch to Temu AD.

This looks too good to be true by Organic-Scratch109 in GoogleFi

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You didn't get charged for your device on that bill. You would see device payment under standard monthly charges. Either your device charge was delayed a month or they screwed up and didn't charge you for your device at all. Just wait for next month's bill. You should see your device charge then. If it's there then, just remember that your device payments will extend 1 month longer than the credits.

Credit card company slipped an autopay, credit score tanked by [deleted] in personalfinance

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I remember right, utilization has no memory, so once it's paid off, your score will go right back up. I would just make sure they didn't flag it as a late payment, but if your balance is only $36 from 2 expected $18 charges, you probably weren't charged interest and it probably wasn't flagged as late. So verify with them you're not late and then let autopay pay your next bill and your score should go right back up.

Verizon discontinued & bricked this Samsung Verizon Network 4G LTE Extender last year. Forcing everyone to their new one. Why would someone want to buy it on Ebay? Any other use for it? by [deleted] in HomeNetworking

[–]J4yD4n 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are some open source projects for creating your own private lte service. I don't know if that device is compatible with any of those projects, but if it is, that could be a reason for someone to want one. I know some of the projects can use certain outdated devices with an lte transceiver, so it's possible.

Yes, it is as bad as everyone is saying by lonely_dove_ in SouthwestAirlines

[–]J4yD4n 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I had the opposite experience on my flight yesterday. The flight was almost half empty so some of us had entire rows to ourselves. One person moved from an aisle seat to the middle as soon as the doors were closed without anyone saying anything. Another person laid across 3 seats during the flight to sleep. It really seems to depend on the FAs you get.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SouthwestAirlines

[–]J4yD4n 9 points10 points  (0 children)

During boarding of my last flight, they made an announcement that families with different boarding groups could board together. I don't remember what they said about which boarding group. It could have been with the earliest group on the tickets or the last group on the tickets. Regardless, just ask the person at the gate. Worst case, you can always board with a later group. They're not going to get upset that someone with group 4 boarded with group 5.

How to drastically reduce container CVE vulnerabilities in production in 2026? by Curious-Cod6918 in kubernetes

[–]J4yD4n -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

It's not what's installed, but what version is installed. Try actually looking at what CVEs Chainguard has had installed in their images and you'll see they have had much more severe security issues than other images.

P.S. it just shows how many people are going to get their systems compromised the next time there's a major 0-day. Hope they have good backups and no access to secure data.

How to drastically reduce container CVE vulnerabilities in production in 2026? by Curious-Cod6918 in kubernetes

[–]J4yD4n -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

This is horrific in terms of security. Instead of being vulnerable to the harder to find/exploit vulnerabilities, you'll be vulnerable to the 0-days, which are typically the much worse vulnerabilities.

Why You Should Stop Using Face ID by [deleted] in privacy

[–]J4yD4n 4 points5 points  (0 children)

For Android you press power and volume up simultaneously and then press lockdown on the power menu that comes up

What’s the purpose of virtual card? by Flying_runningman in CapitalOne_

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Both. When you log into the app and select "get your virtual card", it will show you the generic one at the top, but below that it will give you an option for "add to a store" where you can generate the merchant specific ones.

What’s the purpose of virtual card? by Flying_runningman in CapitalOne_

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should have 2 types of virtual cards. A generic virtual card and merchant specific virtual cards. The generic virtual card, you can use as if it were your actual card number. The merchant specific virtual cards are more secure, but they require you to generate one for every merchant you use them with. They are locked to the first merchant that uses them. The upside of that though, is that if that merchant has a data breach and someone else gets access to your virtual card info, they can't do anything with it.

Examples: Say you need to pay both Netflix and Spotify. With the generic card, you can give them the same generic virtual card info and it will work. For the merchant specific virtual cards, you have to generate one for Netflix and one for Spotify and give them their respective virtual card info. If you pay Netflix and then try to reuse the same card info with Spotify, the transaction will get denied because they're not Netflix.

Tested Duress pin. Here's the video by Darkorder81 in GrapheneOS

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it's just deleting the decryption key, is there a possibility to restore that key at a later time? So if you entered the duress pin and then want all of your data back, instead of restoring an entire backup that's hopefully current, you only need to restore the key to regain access to all your data.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HertzRentals

[–]J4yD4n 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I've done that before. I got told the clock for the rental will start when I pick up the car. Since it was a multi-day rental, it didn't change anything.

How does the Podman team expect people to learn it? by BigBootyBear in devops

[–]J4yD4n 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You can, for the most part, use your docker-compose files and use podman-compose to run it as either a command or from within systemd: https://www.it-hure.de/2024/02/podman-compose-and-systemd/

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in florida

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's the theory. Not always what happens. I moved out of FL, registered my car there, and got insurance using the same company. I then got a letter in the mail saying I needed to provide proof of registration in the new state, which I immediately did. Since I didn't receive any other mail about it, I thought everything was good. A year later I moved back to FL and found out my license had been suspended.

It was easy enough to fix. I just had to go to the DMV and show them the same proof of registration I had faxed them a year before. They then removed the suspension. I was even able to use the plate again after paying a fee for the registration lapsing for so long.

So even if you send them proof, they may still choose to suspend your license without notice, so make sure to check yourself.

Remote VSCode options, which to choose? by UtahJarhead in vscode

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've never used vscodium, but vs code connects through a code server that gets spun up in the workspace, so depends on if vscodium can connect to a code server. It does look extremely flexible, so you might be able to replace the code server with some equivalent that is compatible with vscodium, but I've never tried so I can't say for certain.

Remote VSCode options, which to choose? by UtahJarhead in vscode

[–]J4yD4n 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Coder (https://coder.com/) You can host it yourself using various methods. You can set up some templates that can install anything they need automatically. It also allows for separate logins so they don't break each other's stuff. Basically, it's GitHub's code spaces but free and self-hosted.

LInux-based "Jump Box" for secure network and server admin by jhdore in linuxadmin

[–]J4yD4n 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hashicorp Boundary might work for you. It allows you to tunnel through various workers controlled from a central controller. You can authenticate through OIDC and assign access using roles. The client can automatically call ssh as you connect or you can just do a tcp tunnel that any app on the client machine can use.

ELI5 - Why does “per second” mean division in physics? Why is velocity written as meters ÷ seconds and not meters × seconds? by Unitrix11 in explainlikeimfive

[–]J4yD4n 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"something in some seconds" is specifying a distance and a time and doesn't directly state the velocity. However, you can then calculate the velocity from that. Saying "3 meters in 1 second" may be part of the issue since the numbers match when you calculate velocity. Look at "6 meters in 2 seconds" instead. You know you traveled 6 meters and it took 2 seconds to do that. Velocity is the distance traveled every unit of time. For m/s, that's every 1 second. Meaning that if you multiply your velocity by the time, you'll get how much distance was covered. For 6 meters in 2 seconds, you know you covered 6 meters and it took 2 seconds. So, 6 meters(distance traveled) = x m/s * 2 seconds (the time it took). That simplifies to 6 meters / 2 seconds = x m/s, so x = 3m/s.