As for 1. yea you download software from websites if it’s unavailable in your system repository, but most common software is available.
It’s like Microsoft Store or Google Play store, except everything is free (as in beer) and most of the time it works (it works, but bugs happen like everywhere else).
So it’s a supply chain attack, not remote battery detonation attack. Boring.
I can’t recommend them because I haven’t used them, but AFAIK Motorola came out with their own take on trackable tags.
Nice, it’s like the “gsp protected” stickers on car windows and highly visible flashing LEDs that indicate the alarm is armed. Not that anyone ever checks if it’s their alarm that makes everyone’s around the car lives miserable.
Y’all heard of this Internet thing, resilient to any single transfer node failing, decentralized and free (as in freedom)?
Me neither.
Red Bull, if anything has amazing marketing teams.
Ok but can we keep it on the summer time? I like later sunsets.
It’s hard to believe but 16s are cheaper than 15s. I guess not enough 15s sold.
It’s even more hilariously bad because they recast a veteran series actor in a new role. Until retirement and beyond!
Inb4 we’re hunting uncontacted tribespeople to collect unpolluted samples, and they are also polluted.
But then postgres is basically an OS at this point, enough to compete with emacs for meme potential. And I say that as a happy postgres user.
Yeah performance and energy efficiency is one of the factors behind the decision Valve made with the screen. The display is on par with entry small factor laptops from late '00s (in resolution, otherwise obviously better).
I keep forgetting mods also mean physical modifications of hardware and I was really confused how Valve can support upping resolution on a screen.
Idea of modding hardware in general feels risky af to me. But I’m glad it’s possible, worthwile, and apparently quietly supported by Valve.
They make a lot of good decisions with it.
For cold storage it makes sense, but I always consider UX - there’s not enough solutions that make private key encryption, especially remote, as easy as opening a link or mounting to a directory.
I’ve used s3ql before, and it’s really nice for making the encryption transparent. Not something pre-encrypting before dropbox upload can provide.
More, you wanna share those files via dropbox native tools? The recipient better have your private key or you need to reencrypt specifically for them.
Mentioned tool: https://github.com/s3ql/s3ql
I like learning french because it shows me how weird the connections to english are.
“Chez Steve” means “At Steve’s [place]”. This one is more verbose in english.
But you can say “chez moi” for “at home”. And no need to specify which home.
I think this lead me on the right path: https://community.ui.com/questions/Having-trouble-allowing-WOL-fowarding/5fa05081-125f-402b-a20c-ef1080e288d8#answer/5653fc4f-4d3a-4061-866c-f4c20f10d9b9
This is for edgerouter, which is what I use, but I suppose opensense can do this just as well.
Keep in mind, don’t use 1.1.1.1 for your forwarding address, use one in your LAN range, just outside of DHCP because this type of static routing will mess up a connection to anything actually on this IP.
This is how it looks in my edge os config:
protocols {
static {
arp 10.0.40.114 {
hwaddr ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
}
}
}
10.0.40.114 is the address I use to forward WoL broadcast to.
Then I use an app called Wake On Lan on Android and set it up like this: Hostname/IP/Broadcast address: 10.0.40.114 Device IP: [actual IP I want to wake up on the same VLAN/physical network] WOL Port: 9
This works fine if you’re using the router as the gateway for both VPN and LAN, but it will get messy with masquarade and NAT - then you have to use port forwarding I guess, and it should work from WAN.
I just wanted it to be over VPN to limit my exposure (even if WoL packets aren’t especially scary).
There is a trick you could do to send a WoL packet to a separate IP on the sender network and modify it so it is repreated on the network of the machine you want to wake up.
I can’t find docs on thisb on mobile, but can look for it later.
It can’t work like a typical IP packet routing tho. I’ve only made it work with a VPN connection.
Another thing you can do is ssh to your router and send a WoL packet from there on the machine’s LAN.
It’s generic advice, but check kompose - it can translate docker compose yml into a bunch of k8s objects, as far as it sensibly can.
The mose issues can come from setting up volumes, since docker has different expectations towards the underlying filesystem.
It does save a bunch of work of rewriting everything by hand.
Software predeterminitism - If it were good code it would have saved itself.
As a Fedora user that used to use Arch, yeah, wisdom comes from experience. Arch is not bad experience, I just kinda got tired of it.