Aganim

Must be a commie, he's even dressed in red!

Just, uhh, leave all that shit on IX, with their Axalotl Tanks out of it.

Axlotl tanks aren't Ixian though, that's Bene Tleilax tech. It's basically what's left of their women.

To be honest, Mint is no better in that regard on my laptop. Closing my laptop and pulling the power adapter always results in the system not going to sleep mode, but remaining active. Opening it will actually cause it to resume going to sleep. Really annoying.

Here it's 112, my first time was when I was stranded on the emergency lane of the highway. I was driving a van and parts of one of my tires were strewn across the right lane. In my country you're supposed to call the emergency number when your car breaks down on the highway, even when you've made it to the emergency lane. You'll be towed to the nearest safe place by a salvage company, at no expense. Of course, how you get underway again from that point is your own problem. At any rate, before you get towed they'll usually display either a big red cross (to indicate a closed lane) or a reduced maximum speed on the matrix signs (present every few kilometres on most highways) for the adjacent lane to make the situation a bit safer. In my case they closed the right lane to prevent cars hitting the debris of my tire and to make sure that the government agency in charge could clean up the mess. It was unfortunate to see how many people just ignore the red crosses. I also learned about rethreaded tires that day. We bought that van not too long ago, the tire profile looked as if they were quite new and should have lasted for thousands of kilometres at least. But apparently revising tires by stripping of the old threading and basically glueing on a new one is a thing. In our case the thread came off suddenly. So screw that shit, only new tires for me.

The plug on that thing is absolutely terrifying, super flimsy and so small you have to almost touch the prongs to plug it in.

And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the secret of building appliances that outlast their owners.

DMARC record that tells the receiving email server how to handle email that fails either check. Could be that I misunderstood you, but: It tells what to do if no mechanism (DKIM or SPF) results in a pass. DMARC actually only requires one mechanism to pass. So an email with a DKIM fail, but an SPF pass is considered OK. And vice-versa. Edit: good advice by the way regarding protecting your domain reputation, I’ll check our non-email domains at work first thing tomorrow.

You are of course free to do with email what you want if you run your own email server. It’s simply that the DMARC RFC states that only one mechanism has to pass, so if you rely on your server’s DMARC implementation you won’t get what you want. Edit: reworded a bit, I made it sound as if only one pass is allowed by DMARC.