liliumstar

I've never heard that from anywhere. Transdermal or injections are going to be safest for someone at risk.

I have used it, and honestly it's better than writing pure bash. But it's not perfect. Still needs a lot of work, and there are a bunch of weird limitations and things you need to remember. So I would say it's main use case is where you absolutely need bash portability over a more robust scripting/programming language.

I experienced some nipple soreness/discomfort within about 5 days. Then at day 10 I was having full on growth pains. So I doubt you're going crazy 🙂

It doesn't take long at all, like less than 10 seconds. I do inject air into the vial to create some positive pressure. The viscosity of the carrier oil in use will make a difference. The EV I'm using now is sesame oil.

I'm doing 5mg every 5 days and my trough is at a good (high) level. I know a number of people on 5 mg per week and it's working fine for them.

Regarding your question about the needles. I have 25g 1" for IM and 27g 1/2" for SC. They're fixed point safety syringes, so I draw and inject with the same needle.

Amazing, congrats!!!

I've been using purelymail with my own domains. It's cheap and it works. Depending on the receiving service, sent items do sometimes end up in spam.

I have a yubikey setup to autounlock my laptop luks. It's a bit of a pain to get setup the first time then it just works. Not sure it's worth it for a home server unless it has some real valuable data on it. And in that case you wouldn't want the key stored anywhere near it.

We allow registration with a one time token only and a hidden registration page. The token is generated via bot by an admin/mod.

I've been using zed, it has solid python integration and is way faster than vscode (oss or otherwise). I believe python debugging is supported now, but it's not quite as advanced as PyCharm.

I always suggest https://www.seedhost.eu/shared-app-hosting/

Though it looks like the lower end ones are out of stock right now. Worth keeping an eye on.

You can get started pretty easily with Podman desktop and kind. Then you have a small self-contained cluster to mess around with, that also functions as a dev environment. Another option, and how I first learned, was with free credits from GCP. I realize this is self-hosted, just providing options for learning..

I've always liked Digital Ocean tutorials for getting stuff done. This one shows you how to deploy some things and links out to official documentation for further details: https://k8s-ops.net/posts/getting-started-with-kubernetes-digitalocean/

These are also good free tutorials: https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/devops/kubernetes-tutorial/

Once you are comfortable with kubectl and basic deployments, then look into helm.