• 1 Post
  • 72 Comments
Joined 1 month ago
cake
Cake day: October 26th, 2025

help-circle

  • If you think you can bike in any weather, you haven’t biked enough 😅. There’s absolutely limits. Regardless, you don’t need to carry a change of clothes when you use your car.

    Yes, but conditions outside the limits for a bike are also generally unsafe to drive in. It’s lovely to ride on studded tyres past a line of cars that have slid into a snowbank.

    You don’t need to carry a change of clothes on a bike often, but if you do, clothes are usually light and we have suit carriers, shirt shuttles and so on. Some of which are also used to carry a change of clothes in cars.

    Some people, mostly anglophone, like to play spandex dress-up for cycling or sprint lots, but that’s a choice, not a necessity.





  • Thank for elaborating my comment, but I never said never, only that it’s usually better to avoid it.

    And yven if you think it’s provably impossible to get an Error back now, someone or something may change an underlying function behaviour on you in the future and invalidate your proof. There are ways to limit that with version control and pinning and so on, but it’s easy for an assumption to be overlooked when merging in new versions of things.

    So yes, I agree, better to use ? at least here, but like all guidelines, there may be times where you break it, accepting the risks.













  • Even if you self-host, other people’s mailservers still interact with it, unless you only chat with other users you host. And some of the big webmails variously get really pernickity about your DNS, DKIM and more, or they deploy some pretty obnoxious countermeasures against your server with little explanation. So I’d say it’s more often both than not, no matter what you do. If you think it’s not being a pain, there’s probably an unpleasant surprise in your server logs or coming soon!

    It’s still often worth self-hosting, but that’s more big webmail really sucks, even ISPs often don’t set their mailservers up well and it’s often an early casualty of ISP managers looking for costs to cut.