Saris

8 ms·

121.
by Saris 9mo ago
Sure that's valid, they do need to conply with legal orders. But they don't need to store bitlocker keys in the first place, they only need to turn over data they actually have.
122.
by Saris 10mo ago
Just a basic Debian install. Containers also have some advantages for device passthrough, I have my Intel iGPU added into one for Immich and Frigate, can't do that with a VM unless you detach the whole GPU from the system.
123.
by Saris 10mo ago
The average Linux VM I run is around 50-100MB of RAM usage. Not actually that much more than an LXC container. There are some use cases for a VM over a container, sometimes you want better isolation (my public facing webserver runs in one),
124.
by Saris 10mo ago
Good backup software deduplicates on storage. Proxmox backup server for example.
125.
by Saris 10mo ago
Run a lightweight Linux distro on older hardware maybe?
126.
by Saris 10mo ago
I've been on the same PSU for I think 13 years now, its currently running my Ryzen 7 3700x and RTX4070 desktop. I suppose if its not a great quality PSU or its already suspected of causing issues then replacing is a good idea.
127.
by Saris 10mo ago
If places aren't setting up renewals for SSL it makes me worry about what else they're not paying attention to, like security updates.
128.
by Saris 10mo ago
I feel like SBC stuff hasn't been worth it over x86 boxes like that for awhile now. Other than the GPIO being useful in certain use cases. N100 boxes are cheap and use so little power, while having normal OS support and boot setup.
129.
by Saris 10mo ago
This looks very handy to have around!
130.
by Saris 10mo ago
It's also useful if you use public wifi. Makes sure all your traffic is encrypted, and stops your IP changing constantly which can log you out of some services.
131.
by Saris 10mo ago
I'd say rent a VPS or Dedicated server, you can get some serious hardware on a dedi box for $100-200 a month. And there's no 'overages' just because something uses more CPU or RAM. Cloud stuff is a complete waste of mone
132.
by Saris 10mo ago
Yeah if they just stopped using a release name that'd probably do it, although communities can be surprisingly stubborn on some things.
133.
by Saris 10mo ago
I work with Debian daily and I still couldn't tell you what order those go in. but Debian 12, Debian 13, etc.. is perfectly easy to remember and search for.
134.
by Saris 10mo ago
I wonder if a crypto miner like this was a person doing the work, or just an automated thing someone wrote to scan IPs for known vulnerabilities and exploit them automatically.
135.
by Saris 10mo ago
Same problem I have with Debian. At least Fedora just uses a version number!
136.
by Saris 10mo ago
Why is that? I remember seeing that Zen strips out the Firefox telemetry. Librewolf is nice but breaks a lot of stuff, sites that use webrtc or canvas related things, lots of banking sites refuse to load, and some other issues I can't
137.
by Saris 10mo ago
Zen, Waterfox, Librewolf, Floorp.. For android there's Fennec, Iceraven. There are more, those are just the ones I can recall.
138.
by Saris 10mo ago
What phone with OLED, 12GB RAM, 256GB storage, and user replaceable battery is $100 on Aliexpress?
139.
by Saris 10mo ago
The Git Sync or PuppyGit apps are a good way to keep markdown files in sync between devices. I use git for my Obsidian notes. It's better than file sync because you have diff and merge in case you accidentally edit the same file on 2 d
140.
by Saris 11mo ago
It's also why I'm a fan of atomic distros, easier to roll back from a major bug like my login screen no longer functioning.
141.
by Saris 11mo ago
Same goes for some of the desktop focused Linux distros, I had Fedora KDE break the login screen from a bad update that got pushed out. It's best to just wait to update anything important.
142.
by Saris 11mo ago
Yeah Debian is really stable because its so far behind the current releases, lots of testing has been done by the time it updates a package. Great for servers and stuff you just want to set and forget with auto updates.
143.
by Saris 11mo ago
I'd assume a lot of the size is the auto correct data
144.
by Saris 11mo ago
Things made for game streaming will be more responsive at the tradeoff of massive bandwidth usage in comparison. RDP can work over slow connections reasonably well.
145.
by Saris 11mo ago
RDP on the same system isn't remote access though.
146.
by Saris 11mo ago
Yup, if you're going to have smart lights, get ones that still have a physical switch!
147.
by Saris 11mo ago
Probably not many real cells on Amazon, I looked quickly and the first 2 pages didn't have a single legitimate cell, but there are several online stores that sell legitimate cells like 18650batterystore.com
148.
by Saris 11mo ago
Ehh I'm not sure it did well, the weight is a valid test, as is testing capacity. Voltage is flat out wrong, measuring voltage will not ID a fake cell.
149.
by Saris 11mo ago
So far with the Cloudflare and AWS outages this year my home storage is far more reliable hah
150.
by Saris 11mo ago
It looks good, plus they're good at marketing it and the website is very engaging with telling me what problems of mine it solves and how.

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