holysoles

6 ms·

31.
by holysoles 11mo ago
I think a lot of folks feel that Firefox has outstanding features and issues that prevent more widespread adoption and current user happiness, as opposed to spending effort on AI features. The average person doesn't care about an AI pa
32.
The Mozilla Cycle, Part III: Mozilla Dies in Ignominy(taggart-tech.com)
178 points by holysoles 11mo ago|155 comments
33.
by holysoles 11mo ago
I'm pretty certain their intent was that passengers would be less upset by the rule change, and certainly less motivated to try to circumvent/violate them if they had reliable charging ports available
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by holysoles 11mo ago
proxmox even makes it easy by letting you run something like a raspberry pi as an additional quorum member if you dont have enough hardware for a 3rd node
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by holysoles 11mo ago
i think this is on the wrong thread
36.
by holysoles 11mo ago
This seems sensationalist to me, the research the article references doesn't conclude any causal effects, only correlation: Our review provides support for an association between cat ownership and schizophrenia-related disorders
37.
by holysoles 11mo ago
I was referring to the rules/patterns provided by crowdsec rather than the distribution of known "bad" IPs through their Central API. The default ban for traffic detected by your crowdsec instance is 4 hours, so that concern
38.
by holysoles 11mo ago
You're right, something like fail2ban or crowdsec would probably be more effective here. Crowdsec has made it apparent to me how much vulnerability probing is done, its a bit shocking for a low-traffic host.
39.
by holysoles 11mo ago
I wrote a Traefik plugin [1] that controls traffic based on known bad bot user agents, you can just block or even send them to a markov babbler if you've set one up. I've been using nepenthes [2]. [1] https://github.com
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by holysoles 11mo ago
This is the main reason I use them for their S3 compatible storage service over their competitors. While its not enterprise level revenue, I still like to think it makes a difference.
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by holysoles 11mo ago
JPMorgan's strategy team also warned on Monday that the trillions in capital required for the AI boom will 'drain' every credit market. These corporate bonds combined with the rises in consumer debt (and defaults) doesn&#x2
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by holysoles 11mo ago
The thing i would add to this is that in most cases, you need to manually provide config values to the install. This sounds okay in principle, but I far too often end up needing to look through the template files (what helm deploys) to unde
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by holysoles 11mo ago
Love the energy and keyword selections. But also probably a great exercise to have gone through that I've always considered doing
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by holysoles 11mo ago
I've been selfhosting my own to avoid this issue. Once in awhile a search provider will be unavailable but its pretty consistent in pulling in the major ones. It doesnt require many resource and would be easy enough to run it on docker
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by holysoles 11mo ago
For anyone looking at alternatives, I've been a user of searxng for awhile and have found it to be pretty solid.
46.
Mullvad: Shutting down our search proxy Leta(mullvad.net)
218 points by holysoles 11mo ago|140 comments
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The Golden Rule of Switching to Linux: Restructure Your Life(thelibre.news)
5 points by holysoles 11mo ago|0 comments
48.
by holysoles 1y ago
I'll second the enjoyable parts of Neovim shared above, and add a few more of my own: - vi uses most of the same default keybindings, which is available across most distros (in busybox). Meaning I can use the same keybindings in a dock
49.
by holysoles 1y ago
over 50% less the price, I see the JetKVM at $90 USD, but PiKVMs range from $230+. I found PiKVM useful as I already had the hardware laying around, so setting one up didn't cost me anything, and its a pretty good experience. If I were
50.
by holysoles 1y ago
This was great and a really unique idea. In thinking about sharing it with people who don't have a dev background, changing some of the situational descriptions could be helpful: "vendor kickoff", "standup", etc
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Bypassing TLS Certificate Validation with Ld_preload(f0rw4rd.github.io)
9 points by holysoles 1y ago|0 comments
52.
by holysoles 1y ago
Another reply had some good insight: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45368092
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EDR-Freeze: A Tool That Puts EDRs and Antivirus into a Coma State(zerosalarium.com)
3 points by holysoles 1y ago|0 comments
54.
by holysoles 1y ago
Great read. At my last job, everything was quite monolithic when I joined, and I led the crusade to move to more segmented, module-driven development. There was definitely a period where I eventually swung too far in that direction and only
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by holysoles 1y ago
Dropping ICMP traffic isn't super uncommon to try to mitigate low-complexity DoS attacks, I also cannot ping irs.gov. I can get to www.irs.gov in my browser though.
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by holysoles 1y ago
Its a custom license apparently, but its public domain for the US. https://github.com/IRS-Public/direct-file/blob/main/LICENSE Was required to be open-sourced from the SHARE IT act. One of the most commo
57.
by holysoles 1y ago
Might be worth opening an issue, the project states it aims to aggressively cache dependencies: https://docs.astral.sh/uv/concepts/cache Maybe that functionality isnt implemented the same way for uvx. You could tr
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by holysoles 1y ago
based on their company about page, looks like Leta has existed since 2023 https://mullvad.net/en/about
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by holysoles 2y ago
Its a variant of the orchestration software. I'm not sure this is as enticing as other permissive licensed projects like OpenTofu/Ansible (push) or OpenVox (pull) based on available documentation/market share. Of note, this i
60.
by holysoles 2y ago
A DNS zone management tool, made for having decent interface when using coredns as authoritative DNS: https://github.com/holysoles/zoneforge Also considering working on a traefik plugin + helm chart for sending LLMs th

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