godman_8

This is accurate of my experience with my LG washer and dishwasher. I won’t be getting LG appliances again.

It requires an email, no thanks.

Even pk3 files from the id Tech engine are just zip files.

I wish. There’s still no distro that works well with my 9950X3D + RTX 5080. It’s usually Nvidia’s fault for not playing well with Wayland though.

I have one and it still sucks. I ordered it after the one I bought on Amazon kind of sucked thinking the L1T would be better and it was worse than the Amazon one.

I've worked with quite a few ISPs and exchanges. I haven't set up port mirrors for the NSA but I have setup temporary mirrors for the FBI upon request.

IaaS is mostly like this already. There are some things where it’s not used like VMs which serverless tries to solve. Additionally people tend to waste tons of resources with IaaS because they don’t scale on usage.

No

My solution to this has been creating a public bastion server and use Wireguard. Wireguard listens on a random UDP port (port knocking is more difficult here.) This client is set up to have a dynamic endpoint so I don't need to worry about whitelisting. The key and port information are stored in a password manager like Vaultwarden with the appropriate documentation to connect. Firewall rules are set to reject on all other ports and it doesn't respond to ICMP packets either. A lot of that is security through obscurity but I found this to be a good balance of security and practicality.

If you’re not using any splitters and zero to a few couplers you can expect latency to be ~3ms with the model OP is using. You can easily achieve 1Gbps using NFS with 3-10ms of latency as long as the underlying hardware can support it. I would avoid doing block storage even over ethernet though, that should be reserved for DAC or fiber. These particular adapters are rated for 10W (5V/2A) and I doubt they use all of that. I haven’t seen any noticeable latency spikes using these either but your mileage will vary depending on your cabling and connections (especially older pre-digital cable splitters.)

Exactly! That's why I can still play Counter-Strike: Global Offensive...oh wait, nvm.

Nice setup! I have a very similar Homelab minus the Generac (I regret not getting one before inflation kicked in, especially since I already have LNG to the home.)

My only recommendation would be switching your virtualization over to Proxmox (LXC / KVM) and setting up an HA cluster with Ceph and MLAG. It's relatively easy and free and will give you a lot more features than plain ESXi and even free vSphere/vCenter.

The support will get better over time. 10 years ago I couldn't watch any streaming services on Linux with Firefox or Chrome. There was a brief period where streaming services were still using flash so you could sideload the flash player onto Firefox but that didn't last long. Now I run Pop!_OS 22.04 with an Nvidia GPU and I can play almost all my DRM content including Windows games on Steam. While I still experience awful bugs that I wouldn't have otherwise experienced on Windows or macOS I can finally daily Linux desktop.

I don't see this as an attempt to kill off their self-hosted offering. They charge the same as their SaaS version with some slight differences in features/limits (limits being removed as they're offloaded to your infrastructure.) The self-hosted version should in theory have a better profit margin than their SaaS version. Seems like the Gitlab Dedicated offering is probably just their self-hosted version automated and hosted on Gitlab infrastructure. Appears the demand was there and it probably wasn't much extra work to make it happen so why not.

I mean at $35/user month it better include SSO. That's insanely expensive for the limited scope of this service. I'd rather buy Jetbrains at $32.45/mo (after annual and 3 years of membership) and get a full suite of IDEs including remote pair programming that's compatible on macOS, Windows, and Linux.

DF?

It wasn't loading for me, figured I'd share if others were having the problem.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220310040354/http://rachelbyth...

That's Upwork's fault for allowing the fraudulent transaction and they're trying to steal from you so they don't have to own their fuck up.

I honestly feel like starting a WISP is risky right now. Companies like Starlink and T-Mobile have the money and infrastructure to compete and solve a lot of problems that WISPs have.

Hopefully with Microsoft's aggressive updating policies in Win10 old Edge will be killed off soon. We'll be sitting pretty when it comes to web standards. Safari lags behind but not by much.

Lol what? Deep flaws in humanity? All because some small time non-visible OS doesn't receive more funding? The only deep flaws I can see are within you generalizing an entire population because you don't get what you want.

What? Mobo/RAM compatibility has never been better.

HTTPS doesn’t protect against DNS or SNI interception

I’m guessing this links to one because my Twitter crashes when I open this on iOS.

This website is wrong in so many ways. Cloudflare isn't perfect and too much centralization is an issue but the arguments in this are wrong and emotional.

"Cloudflare is shielding cybercriminals" So? Criminals use many good services, it doesn't make the service bad.

"Scaring internet users into thinking their ISPs are insecure in the middle of a global pandemic" ISPs ARE insecure because of this. The global pandemic has nothing to do with this. Do we get mad at CVEs all of sudden during a pandemic?

"Falsely advertising their VPN application" It can be safer depending on the situation. If you need model closer to zero-trust (still not zero-trust though) use Tor.

I’m not a JS fan but quit with the toxicity. The proprietary logic is done with languages like Go, Rust, Python, JS, etc and built with a RESTful API in mind so the frontend can consume it. Angular, React, and Vue are built to do this well. It’s all in moderation and should be done responsibly. The downside with this of course is added complexity on all levels. However with this design maturing the complexity has reduced some or effort offloaded elsewhere (microservices, serverless, k8s.)

I believe these problems started with Catalina in general. I figured it was just me and disabled time machine and switched over to restic.

I made full switch over to macOS for my workstations (including laptops) as of 2018 and while it has been better, I've slowly watched macOS degrade. Multiple monitor support has gotten worse, displays over thunderbolt 3 have gotten worse, Time Machine is now unusable, wallpapers reset on reboot. Disk Utility while not as bad some previous versions is still bug-laden. There are also plenty of other issues I can't immediately recall.

I switched to macOS because POSIX on Windows at the time was bad and Linux desktop is still a buggy affair. However I might hit a breaking point soon if Apple can't fix things. Linux Desktop is worse, but not by much.

It is a hack, but it works well if you follow the rules. We've deployed stable and scalable APIs using PHP(Laravel/Swoole.) We would have loved to use something more fitting like Go but the time to MVP would have been much longer. While not perfect, it's been great to develop with. Using production code, it provides us ~5x rps (over php-fpm+opcache,) lower latency, better efficiency, and better scalability. However, if variables are set outside the event loop they will not update, so we had to add some additional tests to help avoid this.

I remember seeing this and a ton of similar sites on StumbleUpon nearly a decade ago.