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I live for 90s TV sitcoms

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 2nd, 2023

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  • The meanest people I have ever known were church people. My dad left us when I was young, my mom was left a single parent. Seeking refuge in the church, we started attending regularly. In that time I felt things from others, ranging from genuine kindness all the way to pity. However, as things progressed and my mother became more involved with the church, the more people started to talk. From casual mentions, to annoyance that she would show up, to talking behind her back.

    Was she super pleasant to be around? No, I think she can be awkward and has a hard time making friends - and those people picked up on that and ran with it. It wasn’t so long until she was excluded from certain events, that there were more “special” bible studies that she would her invite would be “forgotten”. She wanted so much to be included, but she didn’t fit their paradigm of… I don’t even know what.

    Oh they preach of acceptance and forgiveness, of not judging, but they are some of the most hurtful people out there. I don’t know what I believe personally, but I’ll avoid going into a church for as long as I can.



  • I’ve never seen the full version! Thanks!

    And I loathe this person who always shows up in the comments. The only way to live fully moral is to completely decouple from society.

    Spoiler For the Good place

    Hell that was a major plot point of The Good Place, that you can try your absolute best to not do anything immoral, but then you’ve effectively never lived your life, you would have to become a hermit completely living alone to even begin to achieve that.



  • Me? Yes, but I am an outlier, and it’s not because I’m doing “well”. It’s more because my parents were both horrible with money. 2 mortgages on the house, multiple car loans, mom was part of an MLM, and we were a family of 4 on a government worker’s salary. One of my dad’s complaints was that he couldn’t go out to eat once a week with coworkers because we couldn’t afford it. In addition they were horrible with credit and loans, took out as much as they could and then paid off things routinely late. I have no idea where they are now but last time I checked their credit score (for them, because they don’t know how), it was in the low 400s.

    We grew up poor. Well, I hesitate to say poor because I know there are those who had it worse, and I do blame them for their choices for a good chunk of it too.







  • Seconded, and great callout @[email protected] , yes part of my script was to stop the container gracefully, tar it, start it again, and then copy the tar somewhere. it “should” be fine, in a production environment where you could have zero downtime I would take a different approach, but we’re selfhosters. Just schedule it for 2am or something.

    Oh, and feel free to test! Docker makes it super easy. Just extract the tar somewhere else on the drive, point your container to the new volume, see if it spins up. Then you’ll know your backup strategy is working!


  • If you’re using docker (like your DBs run in docker), then I think you’re overthinking it personally. Just back up the volume that the container uses, then you can just plop it back and it will carry on carefree.

    I usually did a simple tar cvf /path/to/compressed.tar.gz /my/docker/volume for each of my volumes, then backed up the tar. Kept symlinks and everything nice and happy. If you do that for each of your volumes, and you also have your config for running your containers like a docker-compose, congrats that’s all you need.

    I don’t know who said you can’t just back up the volume, to me that’s kind of the point of docker. It’s extreme portability.