

It masks the registration info, but it can’t mask the IP by definition, and that can still be traced back to you.


It masks the registration info, but it can’t mask the IP by definition, and that can still be traced back to you.


Removed by mod


It’s not about the container escape so much as the potential for someone to do a DNS lookup on your domain name and use that to locate you physically. Yes, it’s coarse location data, but someone on 4chan was able to locate Shia LaBoeuf from a single picture of a flagpole. It doesn’t take much.


I would NOT host a Lemmy instance at home unless you’re going to obfuscate your IP address. If you make it public, you’re inviting any whackjob that sees your username to find your physical location. Additionally, I wouldn’t host it on a PC that you actually intend to use for day to day stuff, just in case the instance gets hacked and someone manages to escape the container it’s in. If you wanted to do this, I would put it on its own box with Cloudflare in front of it, otherwise you’re inviting trouble where there doesn’t need to be any.


Qbittorrent feels a lot closer to what uTorrent used to be, while Transmission has more of a Mac-style simplicity to it.


As I recall, it was a transient packaging bug that was fixed within an hour of it occurring, well before the video even aired.
Either too much or nowhere near enough.
I, Robot at least had substantial aspects taken from (mostly) the last short story. IIRC the bulk of the overarching plot was based off of it.


Bro’s never gonna recover. Can’t handle my rapier wit.


No u


Please live up to the Lurking part of your username more.


Analog switches have gotten downright affordable on keyboards these days, for what it’s worth. I saw one for $70 the other day. I’ll try and find a link if anyone is interested.


Yeah there were a lot of cool ideas in that WM that were way ahead of their time. The keynote from 2006 goes over most of them. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=JXv8VlpoK_g


Having a sort of note manager combining clipboard and windows.
Looking Glass WM had this way back in 06-07. You could flip a window over and write notes about it on the back. It’s a shame it never took off, but that’s what it gets for being written in Java, I guess.


I keep them around just in case I run into something that requires an old kernel.


You mean like a shell alias?
alias scriptname=long_shitty_command


I’ve gone back and forth on Creality. I had a first-gen, non-pro Ender 3 that I got new for like $230. I spent so much time trying to get it to work that I feel like I could build an entire printer from scratch at this point, firmware included. That experience was valuable, though, and it made me really appreciate the performance of my CR10 v3 when I got that. Sure, it’s slow compared to modern printers, but it’s huge and takes standard parts for literally everything. Plus, I’ve only had it fail maybe 4 times in the 3 years I used it. Moving to a P1S was a great choice for me at the time, but now that Bambu has gone full Orwell, I’m looking for another alternative for my next machine. Hell, I’m considering going back to my CR10 in the meantime just to keep the prying eyes away from my prints.


Spoken like someone who’s never spent time in the US, where there’s a farm stand every quarter mile with some of the best tasting produce you’ll ever encounter for dirt cheap.
I would say that finding that balance is up to the individual admin and application, really, which is where the defense in depth comes in. Yeah, it’s rare, and if those exploits are being used it means you’ve got the attention of someone you probably can’t really stop, but it’s something to take into consideration. Bad configs can cause data leakage across container boundaries, too, so without knowing the admin’s skill level, I tend to recommend against sharing that hardware with something that might have something valuable on it. AI has made it easier for script kiddies to find zero-days and exploit APT-level vulnerabilities, too.