Jnr

15 ms·

211.
by Jnr 3y ago
And in other places around the world those would be closer to 3 or 4 good engineers for the same money. And while each engineer costs some money, they probably bring in close to double of what they are being paid.
212.
by Jnr 3y ago
I bet it won't. All the nordic countries have it.
213.
by Jnr 3y ago
Just tried the Ruffle demo, it crashed my Firefox. :D
214.
by Jnr 3y ago
Aliexpress
215.
by Jnr 3y ago
I bought higher CRI LEDs from IKEA about 4 years ago when I moved into my apartment, they are all still working. But those LEDs are not sold anymore, hopefully the newer ones are as decent.
216.
by Jnr 3y ago
+1 for drizzle. And writing queries with joins is possible. :)
217.
by Jnr 3y ago
No, I mean - it uses Cloudflare and it works. I did try with dig. :) Also tried it from other countries in EU, works fine.
218.
by Jnr 3y ago
How come archive.is works for me? I have set up Cloudflare DoH in my router, I block other popular DoH servers on my network and I also redirect any other DNS queries (UDP 53) to my router's DNS (which in turn uses Cloudflare). And at
219.
by Jnr 3y ago
Seems like Docker doesn't support fine grained permissions out of the box, but it should be possible to write a proxy for docker unix socket so it would limit what information gets shared and what commands are available. This way it wo
220.
by Jnr 3y ago
You don't have to expose any ports. It uses ACME DNS challenge, which is supported by Cloudflare and other large nameserver providers. https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/https/acme/#dnschallenge
221.
by Jnr 3y ago
Being able dynamically configure Traefik routes from docker compose labels is the whole point. It is a very useful feature. In most cases I get full overview in a single compose file, and I do not have to configure or restart the http proxy
222.
by Jnr 3y ago
I run some (20+) services using docker compose on my home server, and Traefik is great. Cloudflare manages my domain and it allows Traefik to get letsencrypt certificates even for internal services not exposed to the outside world. I also h
223.
by Jnr 3y ago
Just mouse should be sufficient. Back in 2015 I managed to get up to DMG rank on Macbook with a decent Razer mouse. Now you can get gaming mouse with a good sensor for ~20 eur.
224.
by Jnr 3y ago
Now I only hope for the Wayland "allow tearing" feature for disabling of vsync to actually be able to properly play it on Linux. It is merged everywhere (wayland, xwayland, mesa, etc.) but I know Gnome will be the last to implemen
225.
by Jnr 3y ago
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/csgo-osx-linux/issues/3256 I'm using pipewire for audio so passing `-sdlaudiodriver pipewire` to the game fixed it for me.
226.
by Jnr 3y ago
It ran via proton during beta but VAC did not allow playing on Valve servers. Now there is also a proper Linux version. Though I am not getting any sound for some reason. I'm sure there will be a fix soon.
227.
by Jnr 3y ago
What is this nonsense? If you own a car and know how to drive, do you always call a taxi? And if you drive your own car, do you pay yoursef a salary for being a driver? Including all the taxes?
228.
by Jnr 3y ago
Hosting at data centers is expensive, hosting at home is not expensive. You probably already pay for internet, why not use it. My home server costs me about 3 euro per month in electricity (and it is quite beefy for a home server) and it ru
229.
by Jnr 3y ago
I remember using TUI for Arch installation 10+ years ago. I think it also was named archinstall iso back then. But it had some limitations. I do prefer the way it is right now though, it seems rather simple.
230.
by Jnr 3y ago
I don't trust them either, so the only way I am OK running anything self-hosted is behind private VPN. Wireguard is great for this since it is a silent protocol and no mass scanning of internet will reveal it is running there. It can b
231.
by Jnr 3y ago
Did you perhaps have an alternative solution you don't mind sharing? In my opinion yaml is good enough for gitops. Easy to read, understand, modify.
232.
by Jnr 3y ago
That is the issue, I know that servers in EU are in Rotterdam, that is why I mentioned it, but it is far away.
233.
by Jnr 3y ago
It doesn't really matter if they check it or not, I had Nitro for a year during pandemic because I thought I could stream in higher quality. In reality the quality was just as bad, and sometimes video looked very pixelated. I have giga
234.
by Jnr 3y ago
These are only synthetic benchmarks and should be more considered by browser developers not end users. Really those milliseconds don't make big difference for regular web browsing in the real world. I prefer Firefox's features to
235.
by Jnr 3y ago
Having used (and still using) Arch for over a decade, I can tell it is probably a good thing. Maintainers seem to know which packages bring trouble after updates and they do seem to test those more thoroughly. I have not experienced major b
236.
by Jnr 3y ago
There are ARM versions of Firefox available, maybe chromeOS on ARM lacks something else.
237.
by Jnr 3y ago
At least in Latvia use of qualified electronic signature is completely free of charge. And you can use government provided service or a 3rd party one backed by banks. It used to cost something for each signature since they have to run the t
238.
by Jnr 3y ago
Whole EU and EEZ has standard approved verified electornic signature format. So in EU even cross country signing is possible.
239.
by Jnr 3y ago
On Firefox extension site it says "Last updated a year ago (Aug 28, 2022)". The beta has been dangling on github for half a year. I'm not installing a beta version which doesn't come from official site where at least som
240.
by Jnr 3y ago
The limit can be increased in some cases. https://letsencrypt.org/docs/rate-limits/#a-id-overrides-a-o...

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