1. network interface - check
2. dns - not applicable
3. firewall - check
4. ping - check
5. navigating to the web site - fail

There are two causes here. Either server fucks it self over or the client fucks itself over. For server check logs, for client: check spelling, specify full protocol and try different browser to pinpoint the problem. It would be great to see the full ip address output from ‘ip -c a’ on both client and server.

Ahh, relative pressure

Will any pressure below 1 bar work at all? Wont it just suck the air in instead?

was kicked in the head like this once. Flew a meter into the wall

And if you feel like quitting Rust, just read some c++ template compiler errors

Cherno explains all this stuff better than anyone so far in my opinion. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlrATfBNZ98dudnM48yfGUldqGD0S4FFb&si=4qea7pmH_nTynaJw

I would highly recommend it

I found the manual Can you get on that web site using a laptop? Can you log in, click on Internet, and take a screenshot (from a laptop)? Make sure to remove your public ip address form the screenshot. In your case it means remove ip addresses that does not start with 192.168.xxx.xxx

Is this your modem? https://help.iinet.net.au/how-setup-tg-789-broadband-gateway-nbn-fttbn

Can you access http://10.1.1.1 and log in as described? If so can you take a screenshot over that web site after you log in so we can see what settings are available to tweak? There might be a chance your modem-router will do just fine.

written in rust

👀

What the hell is JMAP anyway? Never heard of Another new alternative to IMAP. Can be read here.

i disagree with the color of the text. too much contrast. may I suggest it being dark blue?

Ok, I found it. list of all vim functions are here :h builtin-function-list and all commands are here: :h ex-cmd-index.

From using other programming languages, I’m always looking for a list of functions with a complete function signature, “gotcha” notes, when errors can occur and so on. But vim.cmd() does not mention anything about if the command that is being passed in will succeed or fail. Nor does it mention anything about a return value. :h :write mentions that a write might fail, but how could that be detected if it’s being called as vim.cmd.write()?

Thanks for the function signature, but how do I find the documentation for it? Searching for vim.cmd.write() on the website does not return anything. Maybe it takes in optional arguments or returns some sort of error.