drnick1

11 ms·

361.
by drnick1 4mo ago
This is absolutely not difficult to get right. Run OpenDKIM and OpenDMARC on your server along with your email stack (I use Postfix and Dovecot). Use a tool such as mail-tester.com to verify compliance.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> Also, another downside is that you will loose privacy by using your own domain. Not really no. You can absolutely create a domain using bogus WHOIS information. No one will bat an eyelid.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
Absolutely, and it is irrational to refuse to buy hardware from Google (which, with Graphene, is under your control) when the alternative is to either run a Google OS on a third party phone (and give up control of the software), or Apple (e
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by drnick1 4mo ago
Soon, there will be compatible Motorola phones.
365.
by drnick1 4mo ago
There is no replacement. Strap a credit card to the back of your phone or pay cash.
366.
by drnick1 4mo ago
Not really, at least if you register the domain anonymously. You get unlimited emails, and I assign one to each website or registration.
367.
by drnick1 4mo ago
Can you not pay with cash or card anywhere? What if you don't have a "smart" phone? I would categorically refuse to park anywhere that requires running a proprietary app on my device. Fortunately, in the States at least, I ha
368.
by drnick1 4mo ago
The issue with this setup is that you need an extra switch with an SFP+ uplink or media converter in each room or place where Ethernet will be used. And then you still need Ethernet cables anyway for the end devices. I can't justify th
369.
by drnick1 4mo ago
Access points, for example, expect PoE.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
I wish multiple-port 10G PCIe cards with this chip were available. I would immediately upgrade by Debian router from 2.5G to 10G. At the very least I would need a dual NIC.
371.
by drnick1 4mo ago
What for? Ethernet is what you ultimately need, because that is what devices such as PCs and WiFi access points use. I experimented with SFP for a while, but ultimately concluded that it isn't worth the effort to add SFP cards to PCs n
372.
by drnick1 4mo ago
What bothers me about Brave is that, although it is "open source," in practice using Brave means running binaries distributed by Brave Software (a for-profit, VC-backed adtech company). As far as I know, no independent builds are
373.
by drnick1 4mo ago
You don't need Apple (yet) to access the Internet.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> a tiny bit slower This is no longer the case, at least not uniformly. My Speedometer 3.1 results are: - Chromium: 30.0 (± 1.2) - Firefox: 32.1 (± 1.6) Using the latest browser version on Arch Linux.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
Do you mean that that Chrome would force users to use 8.8.8.8 as DNS provider? I don't think this would be acceptable or accepted.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> iOS If free computing and user control are a priority for you, consider switching to GrapheneOS. You get better security than iOS, a UI/UX that does not assume you are mildly retarded, and full freedom to run any program from any
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by drnick1 4mo ago
One can hope that Ladybird will become that browser.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
I won't sell my 3090. It's still one of the best cards for a local AI and gaming mixed use. I put a waterblock on it and it just purrs along at 50C no matter what I throw at it.
379.
by drnick1 4mo ago
- What would you say is the best model for coding at the moment that can run on a high end consumer GPU? (Assume an RTX 3090/4090 is available.) - What "stack" do you recommend? Llama.cpp + OpenCode?
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by drnick1 4mo ago
Do you recommend Ollama or bare llama.cpp?
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by drnick1 4mo ago
1x RTX3090 is absolutely not overkill for gaming however. Nowadays it's barely enough to get 60FPS in 4K in some recently released games. But the shocking part is that my 3090 is still probably worth as much as when I bought it about 4
382.
by drnick1 4mo ago
> I just hope my top shelf 2020-era desktop doesn’t die on me because it would get very expensive to get a new build these days. I could probably sell my gaming rig (12900K, 64GB of DDR5, 4TB NVME, RTX 3090) for more today than what I bu
383.
by drnick1 4mo ago
> Chrome on desktop is another abhorrent example of this. Consider Chromium (the open source build) instead of Chrome when you migrate to Linux. It is in the main repo of most distributions. Chrome is literally spyware. Also Firefox (wit
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by drnick1 4mo ago
It seems that various MS Flight Simulator editions run on Proton. Focus on recent ratings, as the overall score reflects often reflects old versions of Proton. https://www.protondb.com/search?q=microsoft%20flight%20simul...
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> but they're coming out of it with better terms than they had before the war. That is precisely the problem. We have not done enough militarily when we clearly had the upper hand in the first few weeks of the war. We sank their boa
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by drnick1 4mo ago
You can use TPM2 to automatically unlock the root partition and not have to input a password manually at boot. This is how my laptop (running Arch, btw) is setup. Whether or not disk encryption is necessary for a system that is physically s
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> The US has little new to offer, other than resumed sanctions. Not turning the country into a parking lot is a rather generous offer.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
My point is that we should have taken "their" money and used it against them. This is how you deal with enemies.
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by drnick1 4mo ago
The JCPOA was a huge mistake. Even assuming that it truthfully capped enrichment and prevented the development of an atomic bomb, at the same time it enriched the nation and therefore allowed Iran to finance terrorism and ballistic missiles
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by drnick1 4mo ago
> And Iran has proven that it can withstand anything the US is willing to throw at it, and hit back hard, over a relatively prolonged period. Absolutely not. But Trump made two huge mistakes: 1) not imposing the naval blockade from the v

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