dizhn

15 ms·

421.
by dizhn 10mo ago
Are you talking about this website or Ycombinator?
422.
by dizhn 10mo ago
The only way I've envisioned fail2ban to be of any use at all is if you gather IPs from one server and use them on your whole fleet and I got it running like this for a while. Ultimately I decided that all it does is give you a cleaner
423.
by dizhn 10mo ago
I have SSH blocked altogether and use wireguard to access the server. If something goes wrong I can always go to the dashboard and reenable SSH for my IP. But ultimately your setup is just as secure. Perhaps a tiny bit less convenient.
424.
by dizhn 10mo ago
If you can, do not expose ports like this 8080:8080, but do this "192.168.0.1:8080:8080" so its bound to a private IP. Then use any old method expose only what you want to the world. In my own use I have 10.0.10.11 on the vm th
425.
by dizhn 10mo ago
This site also got it right: https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/hacker-news I believe it's because they accept user reports.
426.
by dizhn 10mo ago
If I remember correctly they also provided free hosting to people. It was one of the only places where you could run a PHP site for free.
427.
by dizhn 10mo ago
That's peanuts. Google would pay them a lot more to disable adblocking for good. And it sounds like this guy would do it for the right amount. That said, it is kind of a lackluster article.
428.
by dizhn 10mo ago
> I've been using Firefox before it was called that. Call me petty but I still can't let this one go. At the time they basically stole the Firebird name from the database project and did not hesitate to use AOL's lawyers t
429.
by dizhn 11mo ago
They even have install instructions on a linux vm. Pretty cool. Thanks.
430.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Seems to be a hardware + software thing.
431.
by dizhn 11mo ago
That's a hosting service IP block. Some sites block them already. Netflix for instance.
432.
by dizhn 11mo ago
We used the walking directions for dual sport motorcycles once. It was pretty nice. We did have a few places where it became sketchy. Those and maybe more places would be sketchy for walking too. Not that google maps could do much about it.
433.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Guarded by a "privacy policy". This is Google. How come this "if you're not paying for it, you're the product" crowd doesn't get that it doesn't matter if you're paying or not, you're always
434.
by dizhn 11mo ago
I hope you aren't saying you traveled abroad years ago, didn't fit in and never did it again. Nothing broadens a person's mind more than traveling. Nobody cares if you speak with an American accent. You just need to be respec
435.
by dizhn 11mo ago
How about beautiful vs ugly? What do you actually perceived when you look at a face if you don't mind me asking?
436.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Also fairly reasonable to assume it has already been done by someone who had a motive to break it and is keeping quiet.
437.
by dizhn 11mo ago
It's not clear from the Wikipedia article linked below whether she was rediscovering part of calculus or knowingly rebranding it. Do you know more details?
438.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Getting an hospitality variant tv might be an option too. I have a Samsung one which does have some smart features but they are mostly backend related. I think there's only YouTube on the user facing side. I got it because they are sup
439.
by dizhn 11mo ago
And you have to keep buying the new version because certification will be based on the latest standard. We have the same thing with ISO and ASME among others in our sector.
440.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Android/Firefox. Nothing's happening when I tap the icons on the demo site.
441.
by dizhn 11mo ago
pico 8 still does not have an Android version for some reason.
442.
by dizhn 11mo ago
There's bash. Then you need better loops/conditionals and more usable structures. That's when one should think of using a scripting language instead. I think the parent goes too far after that and what he's talking about
443.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Seeing htmx there made me chuckle. I really wish something like it will be browser native by then.
444.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Excellent and scary video that I share myself all the time.
445.
by dizhn 11mo ago
I read it as $4501. It's common to put a dot after the thousands in some places. :)
446.
by dizhn 11mo ago
That's $4.50 superscript 1
447.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Rundeck uses it for its plugins. It might be like how people use lua for their main program's dynamic scripting except they know Java so they use groovy.
448.
by dizhn 11mo ago
No way! You need to incorporate a whole other company for that. By the way, it's a terminal emulator. I think we'll be fine if they pull the rug.
449.
A beautiful and simple UI to manage your WireGuard peers and interfaces(wgportal.org)
3 points by dizhn 11mo ago|1 comments
450.
by dizhn 11mo ago
Wireguard Portal is an open source self service capable web interface for Wireguard user and configuration management. It supports creating users automatically from external sources such as LDAP and comes with LDAP, oauth and Passkey authen

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