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3 yr. ago

  • Pump&Dump?Musk bought into some shitcoin that crashed before he made profit, so even if he gives half away, the slight boost on price will let him dump the rest for less losses... Maybe?

  • Browser history was implemented before companies massively abused privacy.It was an honest feature for users.We also learned a lot about security regarding password/credential extraction from browsers.

    Windows Recall might be an honest feature. It might be super secure and really useful.But Microsoft doesn't have the trust to pull this off

  • Just booted? Better wait 45 seconds and many failed searches, because DNS isn't resolving.Doesn't matter that you are trying to launch a local program, it absolutely must delay the user experience until it can successfully resolve a DNS query.Disgusting

  • I don't really care about "the economy".I care about the increase in costs, increases in productivity and the non-increases in wages.The economy is how well companies are extracting profit. Idk what the word is for what I care about.

  • Spotify spending millions to have the Joe Rogan podcast on their platform.

    If you just want music, Spotify is wasting a lot of your subscription fee on unwanted features like podcasts, AI nonsense etc.

  • Maybe tidal?Tidal is basically Spotify, but cheaper, pays more to the artists and is, imo, better.Googling for "tidal wearos" has some interesting bits, but I don't have a smart watch so I have no idea what I'm looking at

  • Sure, but what you are describing is the problem that k8s solves.I've run plenty of production things from docker compose. Auto scaling hasn't been a requirement, and HA was built into the application (so 2 separate VMs running the compose stack). Docker was perfect for it, and k8s would've been a sledgehammer.

  • Any older disk based console also required a memory card.Pretty sure the controller was the first to have an analogue joystick.I think a lot of the quirks of the N64 were because they were essentially first drafts. A lot of first, a lot of ground breaking tech.Nobody knew what they were doing, at that time: nothing was wrong

  • It's not a workaround.In the old days, if you had 2 services that were hard coded to use the same network port, you would need virtualization or a different server and make sure the networking for those is correct.

    Network ports allow multiple services to use the same network adapter as a port is like a "sub" address.Docker being able to remap host network ports to containers ports is a huge feature.If a container doesn't need to be accessed outside of the docker network, you don't need to expose the port.

    The only way to have multiple services on the same port is to use either a load balancer (for multiple instances of the same service) or an application-aware reverse proxy (like nginx, haproxy, caddy etc for web things, I'm sure there are other application-aware reverse proxies).

  • Be the change. Make a dockerfile for it.Follow the kbin install instructions, but convert them to dockerfile syntax.Build it and push to docker.io or ghcr.io or whatever flavour you want.Its a great learning experience, and containerisation is a huge part of the future (and present)

  • Getting a blowjob wasn't the crime. Lying under oath was the crime.Same with this. The sex and hush money isn't a crime, it's the false business records that are

  • It's not a 10s soindbite, nor a 144 character tweet.Of course he has no idea what is going on

  • Surely you want to enable 802.1q? Like, that is vlan aware switching and routing. Or is that on the nas?

    Edit:Some troubleshooting:

    Connect a laptop into the same subnet as your Nas (so same vlan and IP range/subnet) and connect to the nas. This either eliminates the NAS or the router from the equation

  • That whole "shortest path" has caught me out before (tho in a different way)!And firewall logs of "state violation" aren't always helpful when that's pretty much the default log message

  • If they are on the same subnet, why are they going via the router? Surely the NIC/OS will know it's a local address within its subnet, and will send it directly; as opposed to not knowing where to send the packet, so letting the router deal with it.

    I'm assuming you are using a standard 24 bit subnet mask, because you haven't provided anything that indicates otherwise and the issue you present would be indicative of a local link being used - this possible

  • I'm sure this is a meme, but the trust is proving the OS is not tampered with.Like, if malware was able to inject a malicious windows update URL into the OS, and inject a malicious certificate that gets the OS to trust the malicious updates by the malicious URL.The signature of the OS would then differ from what the TPM/CPU recorded during OS boot and what the TPM/CPU has hashed during running. This would indicate that the OS has been tampered with.So the trust in TPM is that the TPM and CPU are working together correctly (which is certified during manufacturing), so that the TPM can then attest that the OS (or software or whatever) hasn't been tampered with.

    So yeh, it's MS (or whatever software company) trusting that the software it is interacting with is running as it is intended

  • Yeh, fraud implies/requires intent.

  • If you want to power your house independently from the grid, your house has to be independent from the grid.Anything where you sell your excess power back to the grid is in tight cooperation with the grid operators.

    Standard house wiring is not set up to accommodate back feeding the grid nor independently powering.So you will need a changeover switch professionally fitted if you want an independent power source, or your solar panel installers will fit the appropriate equipment to back-feed the grid.Anything else will likely involve deaths, fires, broken equipment, criminal prosecution, insurance invalidation and all that nasty stuff.

  • Between the for-profit businesses of Google and bitwarden, I'm going to trust bitwarden more.