Debian or ubuntu on my server/docker image. Maybe alpine for docker.
EndeavourOS on my desktop/laptop.
Debian or ubuntu on my server/docker image. Maybe alpine for docker.
EndeavourOS on my desktop/laptop.


It sure does.


Most big sites support IPv6 today. It does perform better because optimised headers and less need for address translation on the way. Latest numbers show consumer support creeping up towards 50% already.
It used to be popular to disable it 20 years ago when a lot of networks had misconfigured 6rd.


But why?


s/settlers/invaders/


I’m guessing it makes the licensing less of a gray area.
You can’t redistribute blizzard’s game, so it makes patches harder to distribute. Some get around it by just distributing the patch, but it’s hard to find that specific version of WoW legally.
Make your own game client, and have people source their own data files.


In sixth grade we got to go use the computer in the teacher’s lounge to print out a topic from encarta. At secondary school we had to sign a set of rules for using the computer lab. At uni we had a proper user agreement with the IT department. Mostly because we had multiuser systems, e-mail and webhosting at our disposal.
My kid is still a few years from starting school. I’m hesitant to sign any Google EULA on her behalf.


I fixed a test site earlier this week, where someone had decided to test against these for their docker CI.
example.org had an invalid certificate chain.


In the EU we’re limited to a 10% duty cycle for LoRa, so we’re screwed even without traffic.


What about those Epstein files, though?


I spent a few clicks on the site trying to figure out what guix is and does.
It’s a distro. Saved you a click.


I use both tempus and URL radio to stream HYPR demoscene radio with android auto.
Works with any live stream that does progressive MP3 like shoutcast/icecast.


I run it on a 6650xt just fine. I have to explicitly set what version I want, but no issues.
You should be in a better spot with a 6700xt.


It sure is!
In my case it’s vulnerable while I re-balance.
btrfs can work with mixed-size disks and change RAID-levels on-line, too.


I’m on RAID1 on btrfs, so I just rebalance and remove the disks as they break.


Damn. 2/8 drives in my array have died. I was going to replace them, but at this price point I might just delete some porn instead.
Or buy cloud storage.


Which one?


My jr developer will eventually be familiar with the entire codebase and can make decisions with that in mind without me reminding them about details at every turn.
LLMs would need massive context windows and/or custom training to compete with that. I’m sure we’ll get there eventually, but for now it seems far off. I think this bubble will have to burst and let hardware catch up with our ambitions. It’ll take a couple of decades.
I mount mine over sshfs. They support a lot of protocols.