Sambas

Informal: Black adidas Sambas; Gap, Levi's or Wrangler jeans; black t-shirt with black hoodie and/or fleece. Formal: Black Timberlands; black Next jeans; blue jumper over black t-shirt. Coat. The brands aren't anything I'm particularly loyal to, rather whatever was in the charity shops.

i'll be the one wearing sambas.

... sammas. Hoides rohkem raha I sambas, on oht, et tuleb mingi...

... Warenkorb abgezogen. Hier mal 4 Sambas, die ihr so sehr günstig...

... ich letztens im Adidas Outlet Sambas für 25€ gesehen…da kann...

I move from Nike to Adidas generally as it warms up as the shoes are a little lighter. Dunks/AF1s -> Gazelles Sambas and Spezials

Adidas is having a sale right now and I see some Sambas for sale. Wondering if they’re still in or if they’re going out of fashion soon submitted by /u/jeongjinny to r/malefashionadvice [link] [comments]

Hi there, i have heard that adidas samba shoes were cool in 2025 similar to adidas superstar in 2016. so is it cool in 2026 and should i buy it? or is it lame? I want to buy it on march 18 this month. also what are some new 2026 fashion trends and what brands are cool? Edit: also are adidas Superstars still cool? submitted by /u/supirimalli86 to r/malefashionadvice [link] [comments]

I really love the philosophy of self-hosting, but I want to pitch a different angle on it. Instead of throwing away our old phones, why not turn them into real Linux servers? And before you say it, I am not talking about Docker, LXC, chroot, proot, or any of the usual suspects. The problem with existing "Linux Containers on Android" solutions: Every existing approach either relies on a middleman. For example, if you want to run Docker or LXC, what you usually do is install it via Termux. But Termux is a userspace Android app. Once the app gets killed by Android, it's game over. No system-level integration there. Even if you enable "Acquire Wakelock" in Termux, Android can still kill it anytime. And even if Android doesn't kill Termux, you're still stuck with Android's fragile networking stack where services can't properly create their own network interfaces, run into iptables issues, and even if they do manage to start, most of the time they end up with 0 internet. Then there are traditional chroot/pivot_root setups. They work great with basically 0 overhead, but you end up configuring and starting services manually by hand, relying on post-exec scripts, dealing with no proper init support, or getting spammed with "Running in chroot... Ignoring command" type messages. For me, none of these feel like running a real server. They feel like workarounds. Since I'm fed up with all of these "hacky solutions", I wanted something native. Something that runs directly on top of Android without a middleman, starts automatically at boot even when the phone is locked and encrypted, and behaves exactly like a real Linux server would 🙃 So I cooked it in my basement within ~3 months..! What I built: Droidspaces Droidspaces is a lightweight, portable Linux containerization tool that runs full Linux environments natively on Android or Linux, with complete init system support including systemd, OpenRC, runit, s6, and others. It is statically compiled against musl libc with zero external dependencies. If your device runs a Linux kernel, Droidspaces runs on it. No Termux, no middlemen, no setup overhead. Key things it can do: Real Linux containers with a real init system, proper PID/mount/network/IPC/UTS namespaces, and cgroup isolation. Not chroot. Not proot. Fully isolated universal networking with automated upstream detection that hops between WiFi and mobile data in real time, port forwarding included, with close to 100% uptime. (First time in Android ??) Hardware passthrough toggle: GPU, sound, USB, and storage access in a single switch. Android storage mount inside the container with a single toggle. X11 and VirGL unix socket passthrough for GUI apps. Volatile mode: all changes vanish cleanly when the container stops. Auto-start at boot: the container starts with the phone, even while the screen is locked and the storage is encrypted. Multi-container support with no resource or IP collisions. Full support for environment variables and custom bind mounts. What I actually did with it ? The whole project started because I wanted to run Ubuntu on my broken Galaxy S10, which has 256GB of storage. I figured I could store my music collection on it and stream from anywhere, host Telegram bots, run whatever services I wanted. What can't you do when a full Linux init system is running inside an isolated environment on top of Android? 😏 So I converted the S10 into a home server. Using an Ubuntu 24.04 LTS container, I set up Jellyfin, Samba, Tailscale, OpenSSH Server, and Fail2Ban in one shot with no trial and error. Everything just worked. Droidspaces is not limited to Ubuntu either. Arch, Fedora, openSUSE, Alpine, and others all work fine. A few technical notes Root access is required to use Linux namespace features. Supported on any Android device or Linux distribution running kernel 3.18 or newer. In Android, a custom kernel is required, but it needs far fewer configs than Docker or LXC. There is no Droidspaces kernel driver. It purely uses existing kernel features: namespaces and cgroups. Everything is documented in the repository READMEs. Project: https://github.com/ravindu644/Droidspaces-OSS submitted by /u/ravindu644 to r/selfhosted [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Knighty93 to r/nextfuckinglevel [link] [comments]

Looks good to me let me know what yall think W2C: https://weidian.com/item.html?itemID=6991240603 submitted by /u/Designer_Peach2947 to r/FashionReps [link] [comments]

What he wrote about Mauritanian representation made me tear up. submitted by /u/benjancewicz to r/pluribustv [link] [comments]