SayCyberOnceMore @ Cyber @feddit.uk

Posts

18

Comments

558

Joined

2 yr. ago

Yeah, don't get me wrong... many a time I've had to boot gparted and resize partitions, but, the system isn't affected if you download too much and / or you don't lose data if the system's full.

I'd go 1 step further and insist on putting home on a separate partition anyway - helps with issues like running out of diskspace.

To answer the original question, boot the distro's ISO from a USB stick and try that (/those) before you actually install anything. You might find some hardware's not supported (ie wifi) until you do a full install, but at least you can eliminate the distros you don't like, quickly.

Yeah, that was my thoughts - there's basically a few details reworded many times.

I was looking for the part where they'll want to earn their $5m back...

+1 for this.

I have a Volumio pi with a DAC board directly connected to speakers

Volumio has the built-in ability to start playing a playlist as an alarm, but not ramp the volume

HA can definitely control Volumio's volume so this seems like a good starting point.

I might even try when I'm home next.

That looks like a better choice if you have multiple clients because of the Wave2 and 4x4, so, yes, should be good... Something I might look at in the future. Enjoy.

I'm using R600 - these are now EOL, so their price should be more reasonable (ie <60 £/$/€) - up to you if you want / need to pay a little more for someone to have flashed Unleashed onto it.

But definitely check there's a download of Ruckus Unleashed for the model you want.

Or Linux from Scratch?

And why stop at Christmas, there's so many other religious & non-religious festivals through the year... we could have these for every occasion

(also /s)

I was thinking the same, but then thought, no, let the platform burn down with faked videos now, so that we get some kind of “Generated with AI” watermark requirement by law on all future videos to prevent destabilising society.

Yeah, I watched the video thinking he had developed something similar and HA announced their's, so he has to announce his...

But, I see both products as options not competitors as such - both are non-corp, privacy-first, hackable devices - just pick the flavour you like

Nice

Wasn't aware of it, had a brief look at their site - can this share the archive with others, or is it on a roadmap to do so?

I feel like there's a missed opportunity there...?

You might want to check out ListenBrainz

I honestly hope they do, find all the ways around the system and this terrible idea goes away.

Point given for accuracy of response.

Yeah, mirroring the other comment here -it's standalone app everytime for me. I'm a bit of a power user, so maybe it's the extra functionality that just can't be handled in a browser which already has 20 other tabs open, but live colab is ... well, just not used that often.

Sure, we'll be tweaking cells in a spreadsheet now & again, but my technical documents are done by one person, then reviewed (comments, track changes, etc) by others for the audit trail.

And I'm just not going to purchase a Microsoft product again.

But I will contribute to Open Source... ODF has done great things.

If I've understood the context of the article, this is admitting that US cyber defenses aren't working.

There's multiple “offensive” objectives from MITM China's comms, to a Nation State DDOS and I suspect it's more about surveilance than knocking out a server.

But if anyone thinks that their country isn't already doing some form of cyber offense already is a little behind the times.

Something to help visualise BTRFS volumes & sub-volumes (ie, free-space, etc)

syncthing's development is alive & well.

I'm presuming you're referring to the Android wrapper that had it's last update 2 weeks ago?

The Syncthing-Fork project is also still alive & (presumably) continuing on

That's a great idea, I hadn't thought of that

I have a single connection to the 'net, hence a single firewall.

I've port scanned my firewall (externally) when travelling for work, so I've verified what's exposed and verified that GeoIP works (forgot to enable a region before travelling there), so I've reached the point where I'm happy with this setup