The Local is a local spot for coffee, ice cream, and light breakfast or lunch options.
The main two entrance doors are on Adams and Greenwood St. which leads you into the coffee and ice cream counter. Note that there is no on-site parking lot, only a drive-through and street parking.
In the back, past the ice cream freezers, is a separate counter for ordering breakfast and lunch.
The food is good.
Grilling top sirloin on a Weber gas grill is a great way to get a flavorful, juicy steak with a nice sear. Here’s a simple approach to grilling it
Steps for Grilling Top Sirloin on a Weber Gas Grill Preheat the Grill – Set your Weber gas grill to high heat (around 450-500°F) and let it preheat for about 10-15 minutes. Prepare the Steak – Take the top sirloin out of the fridge 30 minutes before grilling to let it come to room temperature.
Introduction I have been running IPFS from a terminal window by manually typing the following commandipfs daemon. Now, I am setting up a systemd service to manage this automatically.
After this there is one more thing to decide to do and that is who do you want to run the ipfs daemon as, yourself , an ipfs user or someone else. For this article we are updating to run as an ipfs user as best practice to help isolate the ipfs user, process and files from your personal home directory.
The question Do things that I pin directly to the ipfs cluster show up in the local ipfs pin listing that the cluster manages? The opposite is not true, pins added locally are not automatically added to the ipfs cluster, so I wondered if the opposite was also true thinking initially that only things pined in the cluster would show up in the cluster.
This is a question I can answer my self with an experiment.
First setup ipfs to run as service if you have not done so already this process will require ipfs service be running before it can start.
Set up an ipfs user to run ipfs things as or run as another user, update the User in the .service file to the user you run the ipfs-cluster daemon as.
Create a systemd script file /etc/systemd/system/ipfs-cluster.service with the following content:
[Unit] Description=IPFS Cluster Service After=network.
Summary of the issue If your in a situation where you are using KDE Clock and are not able to add Alarms.
The No Alarms Adding issue described in detail. You attempt to add an Alarm to the Clock program under the Alarms section. You fill in the details and click Done and no Alarms are listed. You may see a brief pop up towards the bottom of the window saying Alarm will ring in x minutes, but will notice there are now no Alarms listed.
Introduction If you have set up an ipfs daemon to run as your standard linux user and would like to change to using a dedicated ipfs user, below are the steps to get that done. Here is how you move your ipfs data and systemd daemon to an IPFS user. This will isolate your data and home directory from the ipfs user and processes.
Making the IPFS user and moving your data and systemd process to run as the ipfs user.
Introduction How to run ipfs commands as the ipfs user rather than as your standard user role on Linux
This is for your if your seeing something like the following when running ipfs id Seeing that you should init ipfs when you have already set up the ipfs user to run the ipfs daemon for you means should move on to the next section and don’t run the init. ipfs id Error: no IPFS repo found in /home/yourUserNameHere/.
Introduction I initially thought IPFS Cluster was complicated after looking at the Cluster Quickstart. I didn’t even reach the Production deployment section, thinking it wasn’t necessary for development.
Setting up an IPFS Cluster has been long overdue. Managing 2-3 IPFS peers manually was tedious. After some research, including using Microsoft Copilot, I finally understood the process. Here’s a simple guide to get started without Docker or cloud services—just Linux.
Requirements for IPFS Cluster: Have a working local network that each peer is connected to.
Don’t handwrite those return and to address on your repeating bill envelopes. Print them right on your own envelops using LibreOffice.
Open LibreOffice Writer
Click on Insert drop down menu and choose “Envelope…”
Fill in the Addressee and Sender details, click the Envelope Tab if It’s not already selected. Click Format tab and under the ‘Size’ subsection select the envelope size from the Format Drop down. When finished making changes for formatting and printer click the “New Document” button.