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I work on networks, but mostly cat-and-shitpost on the socials.
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Webpage:https://jaystapleton.ca/
pets:Cats:Pollyester and Penelope. Dog:Juno
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@xabean I was thinking something like that, and didn't for the same reason.

I downloaded a model from printables for the 49mm portafilter my Zacconi uses, but it didn't have enough of a "lip" and would slide off when I was stirring with a distribution tool, so I re-did it with some gaps for the "ears" like you did.

@xabean Nice! Nerds of a feather! :D

My 3d printed dosing funnel for my little espresso machine.

Modelled in freecad

@tsjost @tailscale a good place to start is to disable key expiry. I use device postures for my access control, and generally disable key expiry everywhere.

@tsjost @tailscale Can you try again? I've just logged out a couple of devices and could log back in, so it's not an outage, but might be something specific to yours.

If it's still reporting that, running `tailscale bugreport` and including that number in a support ticket is going to give that team more info about what's happening on your machine at the time.

I *have* seen 500 errors when connected to a network that is actively blocking controlplane.tailscale.com

@dgar Took me a minute. My first thought was "Does it get too tough?"
@willb A local book store sells that sticker, I had to have it! :D
Coffee shop working this morning

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/bill-c-22-surveillance-privacy-law-enforcement-9.7220814

Good coverage from the CBC, though I think it should be a bit more pointed. First paragraph reads:

"The Liberal government is being accused of rushing through Parliament a deeply controversial bill that would make it easier for police and spies to tap private communications during investigations."

It would make it easier for *literally everybody* to tap private communications. If the data doesn't exist, nobody can get it. If you force the data to be retained that is no longer the case.

Liberals accused of rushing hot-button police data interception bill | CBC News

The Liberal government is being accused of rushing through Parliament a deeply controversial bill that would make it easier for police and spies to tap private communications during investigations.

CBC