

Haha, all good


Haha, all good


Yeah, I keep a oneplus 6t to test Linux images, but maybe it can do other things for a bit…
Postmarketos runs well on it.


I love this.
As I get older, I realize that the myriad of lower-power devices I have a perfectly suitable to fill roles in my infra in this way.


A shebang needs a bang!


I don’t think anyone’s afraid of in real danger of the machines taking over, but human stupidity in over-relying on them.


Be aware that there are still some bugs to workout, the menu options break some of the yaml configs if you had those already.
You can’t run your own snap repo. That goes against the entire point of openness.


I’ve been down this rabbit hole and it’s not a good option for standard matx or mini itx. Best I did was get a supermicro board and a supermicro 1u half-depth chassis. It was OK for a while, but the HDDs did not cool off very well.
I’ve now not got a nas just as fast with a radxa rock 2a, a penta sata hat, some FPC cables between them and some cable bodging in a jonsbo n1 case. Drives are happy, less power consumed.


It’s already happened at least twice with meshtastic, first with the mqtt to internet bridge topic causing flooding and the meshrouting protocol itself being capped too low and causing chaos at big events like defcon.


Do you mean we Lemmy users shouldn’t do this, or IaC shouldn’t be done in homelab? I don’t understand your objection.


Ansible with incus, be still my heart!


- Web Serial is available now. Recently flashed an esp32
Oh, I have to teat this! It’s one of the only reasons I keep Chromium around.


From the gitlab front page:
Lepton disables various Android services that are not required to run games possibly breaking compatibility with some applications.
It is probably possible, but just as using Proton to run MS Office is a real bear to configure, this tool is also pretty specific in application and environment.


Uh… scripts? Each image is unique, so that isn’t really feasible… You can go read how to do it yourself here, if you like.
If it was that common for a time…
Don’t really know what you’re getting at here.
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Ah, well done!
Reminded me of the time I finally got some scans of old Belgian comics and they had diagonal stripes all through them, a common artifact of scanning at the time.
The answer was using imagemagick and fast Fourrier transforms to isolate the stripes and filter them out! Led me down an awesome rabbithole of math and digital imaging I still haven’t recovered from.
Sure, but that WAF solution is not for us, it’s aimed at clients who can measure their web presence in millions of requests per second.
Cloudflare is a CDN first and foremost, their success competing with Fastly and Akamai has been good to them, but they don’t care if you get pwned unless you have a ton of money.
On my setup crowdsec has been more effective than cloudflare at stopping scanners and bots from overloading things
Cloudflare is in the business of keeping infrastructure up and working. Any security benefits of CF are secondary.
It does nothing but serve photo. Background tasks are minimal and many of them only run once on new photos.