So when other posters use this meme template as I did, based on the original intent, do you hyper analyze the still in that context as well? I mean, I’m just posting a meme stating I did my part today, did you do yours?

Sometimes a meme is just a fucking meme.

From knowyourmeme:

About “I’m Doing My Part!” is an exploitable image macro and GIF taken from a military recruitment commercial within the 1997 film Starship Troopers. The GIF and image are widely used as a reaction in both serious and ironic contexts to illustrate that individual actions are contributing to a larger movement, trend or cause.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/im-doing-my-part

deleted by creator

How is this conversation not a political discussion? What makes this an ‘ad’? I’m just curious for your point of view.

Edit: (forgot ‘this’)

What is PSL, and who is Claudia de la Cruz? I’ve not heard of either. Is she campaigning for President?

I don’t like the way they did it, and should have held some sort of primary or whatever, but our choices are now Harris, Trump, or none. I know who I am voting for, and it ain’t the weirdo Trump.

Add three more zeros to that number, friend.

Jean-Clad Van Denim

It should already be there if it’s a Win or Linux, you just need to enable SSH on the pi, then you can remote into it by running this from a command line / shell:

ssh [email protected]

Where ‘pi’ is your user on your pi, and ‘1.2.3.4’ is the IP address or hostname for the pi.

Just want to add too that installing and hosting something like Lemmy is not really a beginner task. I’m not trying to discourage, quite the opposite. You should just know this will be a challenging endeavor, but will be rewarding once you do complete it, and you will learn a lot in the process.

No not really. You first enable it on the raspberry pie. Then you access your raspberry pie from your normal computer by running this command in your command line or shell: ssh [email protected] where ‘user’ is your raspberry pi user (pi by default), and ‘1.2.3.4’ is the ip address of the pi.

I’m not trying to be mean, but I think you might be trying to jump straight into the deep end before learning to swim. While the commands have been included in the guide in order for you to be able to install this, it really does help to understand what those commands do, and what they mean. I suggest first getting to know your pi a little bit better, learning how to get SSH going on that and then moving on to installing Ansible. There’s information on the raspberry pie website on how to get SSH enabled on your pi.

SSH may be installed on the pi but may need to be enabled. That was the second to last bullet point in the requirements. The final on being to install Ansible. If you did not get the requirements taken care of, installation will not be successful.

Please first try to SSH into your pi. Once you have that done, you should install Ansible. After that, you should be able to run the playbook from step 7 and we can proceed from there.

And which step in this process did you get stuck, and what were the errors, if any?

You gotta give us some more info here.

I agree I could have toned down the saturation a bit. It was processed in the camera app of my iPhone. Here’s the original