Ghoelian @ Ghoelian @lemmy.dbzer0.com

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3

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419

Joined

2 yr. ago

Yeah, the only thing I've ever seen is the MOK management thingy your bios will throw you into if something wants to add a new key, but iirc that can only list the key you're about to add, not all of them. I also have no idea how you get to that menu without adding a new key.

According to this service, that domain never had any subdomains, so looks like there's just nothing there at the moment.

Not sure how reliable it is, but it did correctly identify all of my own subdomains for a website that no one ever goes to.

I guess the equivalent would be burning down a traffic control building or something, taking out the traffic lights (assuming those are centrally controlled, i have no clue tbh)

But even that would be mostly solved by sending out all the lollipop people.

Running into gateway timeouts again right now, but as you suspected the voyager front-end is still working fine (typing this on it right now)

Absolutely, will try when I run into issues again!

At least on the advertising company's phone, I have the freedom to install a different, more privacy respecting OS like GrapheneOS.

Couldn't you, theoretically, create one massive QR code containing all that data? You'd need a massive camera sensor to get the resolution required to actually decode it though.

I think they're both good for different use-cases. I use nextcloud myself on a truenas system. I sync things like my pictures to nextcloud, and delete them from my phone after I've sorted them into the correct folders.

This way my data isn't clogging up my phone and other things, is still available from anywhere (as long as my home internet doesn't go down), and it's still safely stored on redundant storage.

This does take a bit more setting up than something like syncthing, though it wasn't very difficult at all. Basically install the docker image, tell it where my data goes, and set up a new dns record if you want it publicly accessible. I personally run it through a zerotier network so I don't have to do that.

I use Material Files (from f-droid) as my default file manager, which includes support for mounting FTP, SFTP, SMB, and webdav shares. It doesn't handle the connection getting interrupted very well, so if that happens i have to restart the app. Other than that it's been working great for my SMB share.

I'm pretty sure the average user doesn't even know what a "server" really is, let alone know how to set up an FTP server.

Also a lot of desktops don't have bluetooth

Looks like it's inspired by Solarized to me. I kinda like it actually, much better than black text on white.

I thought for a long time it was actually spelled jewelery, just because I'd only ever heard people pronounce it wrong and i guess never saw it written down.

They still get DDOS'ed now, but Cloudflare stops it before it can reach their own servers.

Yeah, it looks cool and well thought-out, but I just don't really see a use case for this. Maybe if it was more lightweight it could be used as a portable keyboard/controller, though I would personally probably still just bring an xbox one controller instead.

I was recently comparing some phone plans and found that nowadays, you mostly just pay the actual price of the device, plus the normal subscription costs, no interest or anything.

Got a Pixel 8 Pro from Odido (awful service btw, would not go with them again). The device costs me 30 euros per month, for 2 years, which comes out to 720 euros at the end. That's actually cheaper than the normal resale price of ~870 (average according to Tweakers).

Actually thinking about it now, I wonder what the catch is. That kinda seems too good to be true.

I'm dutch and grew up in the 2000's, I still remember boiled brussel sprouts tasting super bitter and awful. Haven't really tried them since I cook my own meals though.

Why does speed even matter this much for a program most people only run once to show off their new builds? Or do these programs have some other purpose than printing system specs?

I have experienced the delayed scrolling, mostly on cheaper phones.

But that's mostly because i'm used to phones having 120+hz screens now, going back to a 60hz screen does feel a bit sluggish, which is especially noticeable on a phone where you're physically touching the thing. I think it might also have something to do with the cheaper touch matrixes, which may have a lower polling rate as well.

Aren't you supposed to not kill cockroaches? i thought it'd attract more or something