No prob, let us know how it goes. Also, thinking more about it, you may want to go the static IP route for 2 reasons

1. You wont be introducing a 2nd dhcp server to your home/production network
2. You’ll always know the IP of the guest VM(s)

w/ regards to the first issue I guess you could just allow :53 and bootps from the dhcp subnet that virt manager created. Something like
sudo ufw allow from 192.168.122.0/24 to any port 53 where 192.168.122.0/24 is the subnet virt-manager created for dhcp

I think that’ll allow both tcp and udp. I haven’t used ufw in a while, my RHEL based distros switched to firewalld, but the concepts are the same, just different syntax. I do believe you’ll need udp open as IIRC during DORA the initial DISCOVER is sent over udp, and somewhere between OFFER and REQUEST it switches to tcp…but I also haven’t had to troubleshoot dhcp in a while, and I have forgotten a lot. Either way let us know how it goes!

You’re not wrong:
Ukrainian Bradley Gunner credits win over a T-90 to video games

Are you allowing dhcp (:53 tvp/udp) through the FW? If not try
sudo ufw allow bootps
sudo ufw allow 53/udp
sudo ufw allow 53/tcp

or maybe give it a static IP on the defined virt-manager network and allow traffic from that IP
sudo ufw allow from 192.168.150.xxx or whatever the dhcp network is

“administrative robot” is kind of a disrespectful way to refer to Kevin the door guard

The article (and a hundred others like it) doesn’t explain the why. NASA and Boeing are reviewing what occurred during launch to the propulsion system, because that module burns up upon reentry. So this is really their only chance to examine the problem, and figure out how to prevent failures going forward. This isn’t an issue with returning the astronauts, it’s troubleshooting what went wrong during the launch because this is their only chance to figure it out

I got you fam

Project Farm has done a few videos on knife sharpeners. His testing is usually pretty straight to the point
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9Lu71ewVSw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBINMUdlJ14
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEDyYJJ6f9M

I actually was just re-watching them as my whetstone has seen better days, and I’m pretty sure it’s now too curved to continue on

That’s a great idea! I haven’t burned myself lately reaching into my toaster oven, but it’s only a matter of time

Americans will use anything but the Metric system 😆

Must’ve been french bread pizza day in the cafeteria 😆

Where I live, aphids and mites are the biggest pests, but for home gardeners we can just pick them off, or use ladybugs if it gets really bad

Perhaps it’s to stop an aerial drone from dropping munitions down an open hatch, the way they’ve been dropping them on tanks and IFVs, rather than a drone just smashing into the conning tower…maybe someone else has a better explanation

I for one praise our new vampire overlords 😆

The Strain

Thankfully I wash all of my fruits and vegetables prior to consumption, because basically everything I like to eat has been making the top 12
The Dirty Dozen

Keebler Pizzarias. They had 3 flavours IIRC, the Pepperoni was my favourite, I used to inhale those things

You’re correct, by a large margin. WV has 275 according to Wikipedia. Now I’m wondering what qualifier was used, was it drop height, discharge, accessible vs inaccessible…

Don’t go chasing waterfalls

You could try orgs such as Human Rights Watch or Amnesty International, with the caveat that they have been accused of favouring one side, or another in particular instances. To echo @Candelestine@lemmy.world what you may consider a violation may not carry the same weight from someone else’s perspective.

Here’s a HRW report from 2021. You could also look at what other non-western countries publish (ex: China), keeping in mind everyone has their own agenda and/or perspective

I had my pitchfork at the ready when I clicked that link 😆

…but I get their point