The problem with PeerTube is that there's no built-in way for creators to get paid. If there are no ads or sponsors, then the only alternative is some kind of value for value system like what Podcasting 2.0 has. Until some kind of well integrated funding system gets built for PeerTube, creators really are not going to be incentivized to publish stuff on the platform.
I have no problem with Redditors flocking over here, but I just don't think online discussions should be "awarded". It just distracts from actual discussion and turns everything into a popularity contest. Leave the karma and point hoarding on Reddit IMHO.
Yeah I am really curious how that's going to affect things on PC because they had all this talk about how going through the portals and having those instant level transitions were only possible with efficient SSD storage mechanisms. Maybe they found a way around it by just caching to memory more? Or maybe they're taking advantage of DirectStorage.
Also known as the Belkin RT3200, exact same guts, just different branding. And I second this recommendation, it is a trooper of a router and has great Openwrt compatibility.
At first, I saw no need to use systemd-resolved so I never enabled it. After enabling the service, VPNs change the DNS resolution just fine. Thanks for your help!
Yes I am using Network manager and it writes to /etc/resolv.conf. The entries in my resolve.conf all just point to my router IP. Is the VPN supposed to add entries into this? I remember it used to work automatically. I never had to manually change resolv.conf before.
Of course, it will definitely take time to transition over, but that's the case for all APIs in the PC ecosystem. I am a firm believer of "if you build it people will come" and I am sure a well integrated Flatpak permissions system with good UX is a convincing argument for a lot of apps to switch over.
No reason why Flatpak can't create such an API though so that new applications can use it, older applications can eventually switch to, etc. We're already seeing adoption of things like xdg-desktop-portal so it isn't that out of the question.
Jesus Christ. Why does it feel like tech industry is just getting shittier and more expensive, while all the cool consumer options are being axed. Intel Nucs were a relatively cheap way to get a cute little desktop machine or a home server. I am sad that they're going away. I guess there's always Minisforum, but still...
Yeah, Ars article gave the impression that they were simply installing vulnerable versions of legit drivers and then taking advantage of that vulnerability. That's very different than installing drivers with an invalid signature. If this was the case then it's a very serious vulnerability indeed.
Gotcha...this is a lot different than what Ars was saying. Being able to sign a maliciously modified driver is very different from using a legitimately signed driver that has a security vulnerability and taking advantage of it
I have a genuinely hard time relying on any Google tech that doesn't have an easy migration path off. I am still mad about what happened to domains.google.
Is it even a Windows vulnerability though? The article heavily implies that it's a Windows issue, but all it's saying is that hackers with admin access are installing drivers with vulnerabilities and then taking advantage of those vulnerabilities. Why is this a big surprise? If hackers already have admin access then you're already hosed. This "vulnerability" can happen in any OS.
This is such a click bait article that says absolutely nothing we haven't heard of before. It's literally basic hacking 101.
Categories? What do you mean by that?