apt install nfs-utils

point is, firewalld and iptables is for amateur hour and hobbyists.

Which is weird for you to say since practically all of the issues you list are mistakes that amateurs and hobbyists make.

Containers run “on bare metal” just as much as non-containerized applications.

Which… Makes sense right? Like - he’s a democratic socialist but the rest of the city council is not. He’s not a king, he’s a mayor and needs to work with others to bring about change.

This is a feature not a bug.

Has he raised taxes yet though?

Not that I expect it to make a difference, but it’s a bit premature to claim victory if not.

But they are advancing.

I’m not saying that Russia is a great military power - but they’ve been sufficiently powerful enough to maintain a position in Ukraine for longer than many people have said they should be able to.

You can laugh at their tactics, their weapons, their troops, etc. But they’re still there. So you might imagine it’s frustrating for people to hear “any day now - they’re gonna crack” without any sense that an actual tide has turned.

I’m generally rude to russian propagandists.

No - you’re just an asshole.

Don’t be rude. We’ve been hearing of “crumbling Soviet equipment” and “Putin facing mutiny” for 4 years. It’s not unreasonable to be frustrated that though Russia has not advanced they also have not retreated and are continuing their war.

She’s lucky the assholes didn’t shoot her for “disobeying an order”.

I don’t envy the PTSD she’s going to have each time she leaves the house now. ICE needs to get fucked

“Without evidence” is this administration’s tag line.

Let’s encourage human interaction rather than sending people away to an llm.

I’m totally in favor of people asking other people for help with these things. But here’s what Claude gave.

Found the Issue!

The problem is a mismatch between your find output and what read expects:

• find with a regular pipe outputs newline-separated filenames
• read -r -d '' expects null-terminated input (the -d '' means “use null byte as delimiter”)

Solution 1: Use -print0 with find (Recommended)

Change your find command to use -print0:

find ./ -type f \( -iname "*.jpg" -o -iname "*.png" \) -print0 | while IFS= read -r -d '' file; do

Solution 2: Remove -d '' from read

find ./ -type f \( -iname "*.jpg" -o -iname "*.png" \) | while IFS= read -r file; do

Additional Issues to Fix:

1. Quote your wildcards: -iname \*.jpg should be -iname "*.jpg" to prevent shell expansion
2. File extension preservation: Your script generates UUIDs but loses the file extension (.jpg, .png). You probably want to keep those!

Improved Script:

#! /bin/bash
echo "This script will rename all files in this directory with unique names. Continue? (Y/N)"
read proceed
if [[ "$proceed" == "Y" ]]; then
    echo "Proceed"
    
    find ./ -type f \( -iname "*.jpg" -o -iname "*.png" \) -print0 | while IFS= read -r -d '' file; do
        echo "in loop"
        echo "$file"
        
        # Extract the directory and extension
        dir=$(dirname "$file")
        ext="${file##*.}"  # Get file extension
        
        # Generate new name with UUID but keep extension
        new_name="$dir/$(uuidgen -r).$ext"
        
        echo "Renaming ${file} to ${new_name}"
        # mv "$file" "$new_name"  # Uncomment to actually perform the rename
    done
    echo "After loop"
else
    echo "Cancelling"
fi

The key changes:

• Added -print0 to find
• Quoted the wildcard patterns
• Preserved file extensions using ${file##*.}

Try this and let me know if it works!

Printers are the only piece of hardware I own that I am legitimately surprised by when they work.

guess what, I know how these work.

Neat. I don’t care.

so please tell me “how to do things right”, or shut up if you can’t tell any useful info

WTF? I’m not trying to tell you how to do anything. I’m sick of selfhosted twerps bitching about “how hard it is to self host” when they think everything should be like an app on their phone. You need to learn how networks, dhcp, dns, ssl, certificates, etc. work.

They’re cheap. You can also generate your own certs and use your own ca. But otherwise yes - quit yer bitching and learn how to do things right.

That is some premium copium.

You don’t need to if you’re just using things locally.

But also - domains are cheap.

That’s a lot easier said that done for hobbyists that need a certificate for their home server.

I’d you’re going to self host you need to learn. I have no time for kids who just want “Google but free” and don’t want to spend any time learning what it takes to make that happen.