Legogris

20 ms·

151.
by Legogris 6y ago
Same. I've grown so accustomed to my xmonad setup over the past decade that sway isn't a viable replacement - I did spend 2-3 months full-time on i3 a couple of years back but the tiling models are different enough that I just won
152.
by Legogris 6y ago
I’ve never heard this before but having used and debugged a lot of Google and Gcloud APIs, I have to say it resonates.
153.
by Legogris 6y ago
You just improved my life. Thank you.
154.
by Legogris 6y ago
Thanks for the insight, and had completely missed the blog! On dendrite: What's your impression of friction needed to migrate an existing synapse home server to dendrite? Would bridges like the mautrix family be API compatible or would
155.
by Legogris 6y ago
You can go cheaper, though. Parts from Ali: Stackable plastic frame for 4 pis + basic heatsinks ~= 5$ MicroUSB PoE injector (removes the need for PSU) ~= 3.5$
156.
by Legogris 6y ago
Maybe, depends on what your priorities are! Personally I use ARM SBCs to get physically separate hosts for things like Consul/Vault/Nomad servers, k8s control plane, some monitoring instances, workers for loads that don't nee
157.
by Legogris 6y ago
Unless you specifically need the 8GB RAM (where Rpi 4 is the only contender in this range as of right now AFAIK), IMO for server use-cases it'd be better to consider either Odroid C4 or Rock Pi 4 - both offer better storage interfaces
158.
by Legogris 6y ago
You just described most subsites under the Debian domain.
159.
by Legogris 6y ago
Who are "they" and what is "it" here?
160.
by Legogris 6y ago
This issue is to a large extent addressed by Terraform Cloud.
161.
by Legogris 6y ago
Am I the only one who's pessimistic about this? One of the big upsides of Kubernetes is having portable workloads and provisioning cloud-provider specific resources (whose lifecycles very likely outlive clusters!) in Kubernetes just se
162.
by Legogris 6y ago
Several countries have a mandated tariff on any kind of digital media storage (HDDs, memory cards, etc) and yes, there have been lobbying and talks on imposing this on cloud services as well. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
163.
by Legogris 6y ago
In Swedish 90s, there was a public information campaign series with vigilante kids putting a snail on the eye of people who don't pay their TV license. I think everyone who was around then recognize the reference "Do you want a sn
164.
by Legogris 6y ago
I don't think many people use GPG keys for SSH only (:
165.
by Legogris 6y ago
> liable to get personally targeted for nation state level attacks Groups also potentially at risk: * Targets for industrial espionage (you might not be interesting but your employer is) * Those believed to hold larger amounts of cryptoc
166.
by Legogris 6y ago
Are there other semantic duals in the instruction sets? If so, when combined with cryptography, it would offer some additional level of plausible deniability over which of the possible messages (due to parameter selection) is the cryptotext
167.
by Legogris 6y ago
But that's not a fundamental issue of the idea and rather a quirk in the steg86 implementation, right?
168.
by Legogris 6y ago
Or https://www.netsurf-browser.org/ , reducing the attack surfer for remote content to compromise you.
169.
by Legogris 6y ago
While requiring X11 forwarding, maybe https://www.netsurf-browser.org/ with a framebuffer would fit the bill?
170.
by Legogris 6y ago
For international, they have GSP. It's different from Amazon in that sellers ship send items after completed order to eBay's shipping center, where it gets forwarded to the buyer. A nice thing for the buyer is that the predetermin
171.
by Legogris 6y ago
Rather than "I love Debian", I think its core strength making the preferred choice for most situations: * well-maintained and large user-share * lowest common denominator for most deployments; regardless on if it's cloud, SBC
172.
by Legogris 6y ago
Oh absolutely he was more targeting FOSS software in general than Linux specifically.
173.
by Legogris 6y ago
Unless perhaps when compared to some kind of disease. Looks like even Ballmer himself did a 180 on the whole "Linux is a cancer" thing (thinks he was still "right" at the time becaus ethe stance made them money): https:
174.
by Legogris 6y ago
While most of my systems are on Debian, the installation experience could really use some work, especially the partitioning part. I've had several occasions when I had to resort to fully manually partitioning my drives because of some
175.
by Legogris 6y ago
My guess is the contrast in experience can come from difference in hardware. Drivers can be a big hassle for desktop if you're unlucky. Occasionally when I get new hardware that's not a laptop it can be frustrating with GPU or (cu
176.
by Legogris 6y ago
This is part of why I tend to only use images that only build from a small set of well-established base images like scratch, alpine, debian and occasionally ubuntu. Those base images can also be handled in the same way. For any exception,
177.
by Legogris 6y ago
Agreed that self-hosting registries should be way more common than it is today and maybe even standard practice. It's crazy easy to do; just start the registry container with a mapped volume and you're done. Securing, adding auth&
178.
by Legogris 6y ago
docker pull and push integrated with IPFS is a great idea!
179.
by Legogris 6y ago
There will always be these cases. The issue is that in many fields it is the norm rather than an exception.
180.
by Legogris 6y ago
As long as the Dockerfile is released alongside, this should not be an issue. I don't see any valid reason why anyone would upload and share a public docker image but not its Dockerfile and therefore do not pull anything from Dockerhub

More ›