matoro

Just want to say that a decade ago Warframe was the first game I ever played on WINE when I was first learning Linux in school. If it hadn't been so friendly and easy to keep playing I wouldn't have the skills and job I do today. Thank you!

For me at least I just use the prebuilt MicroG-flavor ROMs at https://lineage.microg.org/

This comes preloaded with the MicroG settings app, so no need to install the extra FDroid repo. But otherwise yes, Aurora Store gets you access to all necessary proprietary apps.

That was me that filed the Itanium test suite failure. :)

iwd does not wrap wpa_supplicant, it's a from-scratch implementation and a much nicer one at that.

Can you please share the tool in question? I have been desperately looking for something like this for my sandbox project.

This is the real answer, I have a paid domain and am still unable to get contact or transfer off (I have attempted this with all known registrars that support .tk, Freenom simply fails to respond to the transfer request)

Google Translate recently moved translated web pages to domains like this. If you plug a webpage into GT it will put the translated content under <domain>-<tld>.translate.goog. This user's actual domain is https://retr0.id

With nginx I also set the return code to 444 on the default virtual host, this is not a real status code but instead tells nginx to kill any connections to this vhost at the TCP level.

I use dnscrypt-proxy[0] which round-robins to a bunch of upstream servers, plus encryption.

[0] https://github.com/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-proxy

I also use this for OTP tokens instead of my phone!

https://github.com/tadfisher/pass-otp

Is there any sh4 or m68k hardware available that is capable of self-hosting?

Does Gsuite not count as competition? It even fills the MS Office role with Gdocs.

I bought one of these. Unfortunately due to supply-chain holdup the order is pending indefinitely. The primary use-case is as a core router for high-throughput networks like ISP backbones, hence the focus on built-in SFP+ which would usually need an array of PCIe cards to accomplish on a standard box. But you can also use it as a NAS which is how I intend to because of the 4x SATA. Both of these use cases require only moderate CPU power and benefit from the ECC support.

I use atool (https://www.nongnu.org/atool/) for unpacking random archives - it abstracts away all formats including zip/rar/7z, compression and also guarantees that nothing is ever extracted into $CWD.

I have this same mouse. It works perfectly fine as an HID-compliant mouse on Linux, including the forward/back buttons. You only need all that crap if you want to control the rainbow RGB lighting. And if you really that, there's a reverse-engineered driver here: http://roccat.sourceforge.net/

While this is true, the overwhelming majority of these incidents do not use or require zero-days. The attack vector is nearly always basic phishing/social engineering, or wildly misconfigured/unpatched systems exposed to the internet. Implementing a bare-bones security program, or giving an existing security program the tools & authority to enforce policies, would cut down on ransomware incidents by a factor of 5-10, easily, without touching cryptocurrency in the slightest.

It's closed-source and paid. Not allowed on F-Droid.

How did Codecov learn of this event?

A customer reported this to us on the morning of April 1, 2021. This customer was using the shasum that is available on our Bash Uploader to confirm the integrity of the uploader fetched from https://codecov.io/bash.

Once the customer saw a discrepancy between the shasum on Github and the shasum calculated from the downloaded Bash Uploader, they reported the issue to us, which prompted our investigation.

Just goes to show that checking published hashes is not as useless as it may seem.

Dynamic DNS does not help when you are behind CGNAT.

WeChat has been extremely successful by virtue of being the only app the government allows you to use in a country of a billion people.

Tumblr's tagging system is quite similar to this - you can "follow" tags or "blacklist" them and most people do tag pretty extensively - and it allows people to get away with some things that would be banned on twitter, like gore blogs. On the other hand, Twitter allows nudity, while Tumblr does not, and they both still ban for "hate speech."

This is really cool - I understand how the reinforcement loop works for improving performance, but how does it verify that the optimizations applied don't change the semantics/correctness of the code?

I run a non-federated instance on a tiny 2GB RAM ARM SOC. About 4-5 active users. Extremely light (under 80MB RAM usage) as long as you don't federate. Attempted enabling federation once - maxed out all cores, all mem/swap, and basically blew up the entire machine. Had to wipe away the database and start without federation.

Encryption UI is a mess. I have actively tried and failed to set up E2E encryption with at least one other technical user. Recommend disabling encryption unless you want non-technical users to abandon ship immediately.

It is true, take it from the FSF themselves [0]. Or the VLC devs [1]. However, you're right that Maps.me is not GPL; I misread the question as asking about F-Droid itself which is GPL.

[0] https://www.fsf.org/blogs/licensing/more-about-the-app-store...

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/no-gpl-apps-for-apples-app-sto...

No, and they won't because it's against Apple's terms of service to license your app as GPL.

Isn't this just split-tunneling?

Yes? RHEL 6 uses kernel 2.6 and RHEL 7 uses kernel 3.10. Both are actively maintained and supported.

I have been using this service for about a year and a half now and I have to say the cost is great but you get what you pay for. It's very unreliable (drops incoming calls, and incoming texts are delayed very frequently) and there are lots of places my friends will have coverage that I will simply have no network at all. So it's servicable, and I would recommend for e.g. a hobby project that needs a cell data connection like a Pinephone/Librem 5, but not for critical cell lines that you need to guarantee won't miss calls.

The Linux version of Crowdstrike is severely gimped compared to the Windows one though. No way you could reconstruct somebody's activity with the same detail you could from a Windows session.

They already do that. If you block these domains at the DNS level it will just skip the DNS lookup and talk to them directly by IP.