mysteria

5 ms·

31.
by mysteria 1y ago
The issue is that it's hacky, and in that case I'd rather go with a Intel or AMD x86 system with more or less out of the box Linux support. What we're looking for is a performant ARM system where Linux is a first class citize
32.
by mysteria 1y ago
HDDs work fine for me with PBS, and I get regular 120mb/s HDD speeds when restoring backups. Honestly how often do you restore backups anyways?
33.
by mysteria 1y ago
It might be fun to have so many machines, but in reality it's simpler and cheaper to virtualize everything on two or three powerful hosts. Considering that you're using a soundproof rack already you might as well go with used rack
34.
by mysteria 1y ago
So what's the correct answer?
35.
by mysteria 1y ago
Yes it increases compute usage but your 5090 has a hell of a lot of compute and the decompression algorithms are pretty simple. Memory is the bottleneck here and unless you have a strange GPU which has lots of fast memory but very weak comp
36.
by mysteria 1y ago
Hold on, you're only getting 45 tokens/sec with Mistral 7B on a 5090 of all things? That gets ~240 tokens/sec with Llama 7B quantized to 4 bits on llama.cpp [1] and those models should be pretty similar architecturally. I don
37.
by mysteria 1y ago
Alternatively your domain provider likely has some API for you to programmatically update the DNS records.
38.
by mysteria 1y ago
I've hosted at home for years and if you have it properly setup it's not any more risky than using a VPS. I have 443 open on my router and basically all web traffic is routed to a container on my server. The container is on an iso
39.
by mysteria 1y ago
Their CF mirror is still up. https://cloudflare.f-droid.org/
40.
by mysteria 1y ago
The problem with custom ROMs is that many government, banking, and similar apps don't run on them without workarounds. Some of those apps also consider this as a TOS violation as well.
41.
by mysteria 1y ago
The article didn't say much about the account approval process, but from the looks of it Google will be able to arbitrarily accept and revoke applications as they see fit. So much for an open platform, bring forth the gatekeeping! Pers
42.
by mysteria 1y ago
For used cameras I don't expect to get any form of official support. IMO their documentation is clear and they provide software updates for 7 years.
43.
by mysteria 1y ago
There are big tech companies which are slowly moving their staff (for web/desktop dev to asic designers to HPC to finance and HR) to VDI, with the only exception being people who need a local GPU. They issue a lightweight laptop with l
44.
by mysteria 1y ago
It's not open source but used Axis cameras are pretty cheap and have rtsp and onvif support. Those mostly come from commercial installs and can be configured offline using a web interface.
45.
by mysteria 1y ago
This is worth mentioning but a GPU or TPU is not required if you have a small number of cameras and set up your detection zones right. I use a low resolution/framerate MJPEG substream for detection to reduce the amount of decoder effor
46.
by mysteria 1y ago
My bank tells me via email to not click on links in emails and to directly visit their homepage instead. That's fine, but that email itself contains a link to their fraud prevention page (to learn more) and another link to log into the
47.
by mysteria 1y ago
This is exactly my experience with asking for more compute at work. We have to prepare loads of written justification, come up with alternatives or optimizations (which we already know won't work), etc. and in the end we choose the slo
48.
by mysteria 1y ago
I actually put up with Lineage for many years before it got so bad that I had to switch to an iPhone. Before 2020 many apps still worked fine with it. All my computers are Linux and I self host everything, but I just couldn't risk an a
49.
by mysteria 1y ago
Even before AI was a thing some websites would deny all crawlers in robots.txt except for the Googlebot for the same reason.
50.
by mysteria 1y ago
> If someone told us in the 1950s a TV manufacturer was exerting pressure on our forms of information distribution and was choosing which voices get a seat at the table, we'd rightly call that archaic and wonder why people would acc
51.
by mysteria 1y ago
Funny enough I got a hit of nostalgia seeing this as I learned A* for a school project many years ago using this exact same tutorial.
52.
by mysteria 1y ago
Same for me, I actually like having a reverse proxy as a single point of entry for all my web services. I also run OpenVPN on 443 using the port share feature and as a result I only need one IP address and one open port for everything.
53.
by mysteria 1y ago
One thing I like about TWS is that related widgets (candlestick chart, newsfeed, L2 table, etc.) can be easily linked or separated. For example I can link a chart and a newsfeed together and if I switch the chart to a specific stock the new
54.
by mysteria 1y ago
In the computer games industry pretty much everything has been download only for some time as the assets are too large for DVD and BD never caught on for PC. Places like GOG provide unrestricted offline installers but the majority are provi
55.
by mysteria 1y ago
Sectional watermarking is always going to have a higher risk of detection using multiple rips but that's the tradeoff you get with computational power. As you said the best option is to watermark the whole thing but that's expensi
56.
by mysteria 1y ago
But for what it is worth, when I was shooting a lot of high school soccer, better action shots came from “skating to where the puck is going.” And turning off spray and pray because there’s only one best moment to click the shutter and mec
57.
by mysteria 1y ago
To be clear, traitor-tracing each stream would require a unique encode per account to inject the stegotext; that's computationally unfeasible. Doing one encode per movie theater would still be a struggle, but less so by three orders o
58.
by mysteria 2y ago
Guests don't install my CA as they don't need to access my internal services. If I wanted to set up an internal web server that's accessible to both guests and family members I'd use Let's Encrypt for that.
59.
by mysteria 2y ago
I actually do this for my homelab setup. Everyone basically gets the local CA installed for internal services as well as a client cert for RADIUS EAP-TLS and VPN authentication. Different devices are automatically routed to the correct VLAN
60.
by mysteria 2y ago
I've never heard of anyone making a paper roll with tape but I've definitely seen pranksters fax sheet after sheet of full black to waste paper and ink.

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