You know, it would be a really neat browser plug-in. Mouse over a URL and get the encoded bit decoded?

Straight up reverse proxy isn’t bad. I think it’s only a couple lines in a file.

But when you want to add let’s encrypt and dynamic DNS. It starts to get a little bit meatier.

Providing documentation to something that you don’t know is one of its few really solid uses. If it misses a detail or doesn’t get it right on the first try, it’s still probably faster than you starting from scratch, RTFM.

I bought it the wrong time. I had a house and paid for 15 years lost $200,000 in the sale.

I would have actually done quite well to rent instead.

One word: Proceed

Imo

If your ice cream is that hard, microwave your pint of ice cream for about 45 seconds on 50% it’ll still be frozen, but be completely scoopable. At least around the outsides and top.

Also, if you own starter silverware that’s soft that you can bend it. Go spend a few bucks and pick up a new set and yardsale, recycle, or trash the old set

I can’t decide if you don’t know what you’re talking about or you’re just trying to troll me.

The vast majority of mutant powers would be very boring if they were scientifically constrained.

I’m sorry, but writing down the data from your organizational program and re-entering it all from scratch is NOT a backup solution.

If you have such scant data to do that, you didn’t need to have nextcould installed in the first place.

. >18% of people running next cloud are not backing it up.

Fingerprinting is insufficient for geolocation. If they were a state actor or an ISP, maybe. Everyone who ever leaves their house with a device would show up as a false positive.

Netflix has no GPS permissions. What various other data are you referring to?

Tail scale, wire guard, open VPN all work

They see your traffic coming from a residential ISP and don’t give it a second thought.

That said, if their service is that bad, piracy’s not a bad option. If someone’s going to provide me a service that I have to pay for and then tighten down the screws until let’s no longer reasonable, why should I care about following their rules?

I put my public stuff in a tiddilywiki because I can just take the file and save it to a public spot.

I use Obsidian and Syncthing for my personal stuff though. It has a bunch of searching, organizational, and plugin options.

Markdown ftw.

not OP, mine was miserable at detecting the song until i fixed my mp3’s internal tags.

It still crashes on some random songs on my kids playlist have never found out which one does it, it just stops playing randomly. I ended up ditching it for symphonium which isn’t free or open, but OMG. If found all my sonos, and my pixel tab and just streams, even plex has issues on my complicated network, they download your whole library list and handle searches and playlists locally instead of trying to get jellyfin to search/random which it’s not good at without plugins.

Blocking tor is pretty bold, that network is too slow to use for anything but straight up privacy.

I saw some guys years ago doing this for a small generator. They took a sheet of insulation foam and made a box around the box. Just a single baffle in the front and a baffle in the back drop the noise by something like 6 dB.

It’s intensive because its trying to archive the links and spends a lot of ram doing so.

It’s more like a replacement for pocket.

3 copies of your data (original and 2 backups)

2 different media. (pick 2: Raid, jbod, ssd, tape, managed cloud)

1 off-site

I’m gonna add in: one offline

So

original data on a mirror raid or raid 5

External disc disconnected backup trued up whenever you can

Syncthing/rsync/b2/S3 whatevs to get it off-site.

The nice part about syncthing is it will stop if a certain percentage of you data changes. It has a good chance to stop ransomware as long as it’s not too slow at the encryption.

It was, shareware. 10000 games on this CD!!!