denkmoon

10 ms·

211.
by denkmoon 8mo ago
Sadly Australia is very welcoming to foreigners until you get about 50km out of the major cities. Our xenophobe political party (One Nation) has had a significant rally in the last few years, to the point where by some measures it is the se
212.
by denkmoon 8mo ago
In this case it really is easy. It's just wireguard with some NAT negotiation sauce and convenient auth layer.
213.
by denkmoon 8mo ago
Cool, I can take all my self hosted stuff and stick it behind centralised enterprise tech to solve a problem caused by enterprise tech. Why even bother?
214.
by denkmoon 8mo ago
Good thing the comment you're replying to does not lionise 99% of the stuff SV churns out, including in all likelihood anything they've ever worked on. I guess we should just not critique anything out of SV because it's all s
215.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
We're not there yet. The luddite movement formed and acted over decades not years. Do you not see the overwhelmingly negative response to AI produced goods and services from the average westerner?
216.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
A labouring proletariat with bread and circuses is a distracted proletariat. Billionaires are still flesh and blood, much like Louis XVI and Charles I.
217.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Cooling by mass effect style yeeting hot chunks of metal out the back. Where will they go, nobody knows!
218.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Those are helpfully enabled by default, you can put your feet up, Moz has you covered.
219.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Only in terms of their own salaries and bonuses. For all their litigiousness over emulation I can't imagine it really makes them money.
220.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
For translating communications like "Here is my PR, it does x, can you please review it", not localisation of the app.
221.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Better not lick the bolts then
222.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
This is exactly what will happen, you have no recourse. Technofeudalism is real.
223.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
How many days off do you take per year? For context we get ~43 legally protected paid days of leave per year in Australia, sounds like the UK is about the same.
224.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
https://github.com/XTLS/Xray-core It won't help you get around the endpoint compliance software, I use this for my byod phone (Streisand is a nice ios client). VLESS is the proxy protocol, kinda like SOCKS I guess
225.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
What makes this worth using over something like vless? Work blocked my gatcha game so I've had to set up a xray/vless/xhttp/tls proxy and it works flawlessly. Gets through the corp firewall unscathed at full bandwidth an
226.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Having read and considered your position I see no reason to update my opinion.
227.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Telstra, one of Australia's massive telcos who are the "go to" telco for nannas who don't know anything about this internet thingy, have IPv6 enabled by default on their CPE routers. Without NAT. With a stateful firewall
228.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
This is entirely untrue. Every shitty router shipped by ISPs this side of the doctom bubble has a stateful firewall enabled by default. NAT is distinctly not the only thing protecting most home users. Not to mention every OS I know of shipp
229.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Invoking NAT "security" as a reason against IPv6 is a surefire indicator the person invoking it has absolutely no idea what they're talking about and should not be allowed within typing distance of any network infrastructure
230.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Consider the "booth seats" in trains and busses. So people can chat etc facing each other. If you've got a waymo with your friends why wouldn't you want the seats facing each other so you can be social, excluding this sa
231.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
I wish I had the literary skills for such brilliance :)
232.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
A wolf in sheep's clothing. Cloudflare care about the "open internet" exactly as far as they can profit from it. Why does the "open internet" not allow this polity the right to block itself from that which it deems
233.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
We the unwilling, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much, for so long, with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. "Fulfilling" work is a rarity afforded by a
234.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
I didn't say not to use IPMI, I said it's not a security improvement over SSH. For exactly the reason you point out, giving access outside your home. Nothing wrong with exposing SSH provided you take it seriously and know what you
235.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Yeah I don't think my doctor is going to give me a cannabis vape prescription, though admittedly I haven't asked. I don't see how making vapes prescription only changes the situation with children, which is that all tobacco p
236.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
The vape ban in Australia is utterly stupid though. All vapes are banned, not just disposables, and guess what's easier to discretely sell to kids from a newsagency. Doesn't seem to have stopped kids getting their vapes yet I need
237.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
That's right, no more "10xers" working 80 hr weeks making those who can't or won't look unproductive.
238.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Not super related to the OP but since we're discussing network topologies; I've recently had an insane idea that nfs security sucks, nfs traversing firewalls sucks, kerberos really sucks, and that just wrapping it all in a wiregua
239.
by denkmoon 9mo ago
Except you've replaced something good with something worse. IPMI really isn't an improvement over having SSH to the system. It definitely has more security holes.
240.
by denkmoon 10mo ago
Tesla's commitment to no lidar means they aren't even in the race.

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