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775
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • They make money with people looking for dates, not with people having found them.

  • What is the point of a competing standard to html/https? It works pretty well? And CSS and JS are a big part of modern websites (sometimes a bit too big of course, but still).

    Https is lightweight too, if you just don't add tons of CSS and JS dependencies?

  • Thank you for the good work, you're making the fediverse a better place.

  • Yeah, but you'd need to own a public domain and use it for your LAN, no? Or would it be possible to get a letsencrypt certificate for example.local?

  • I mean, if the server is running in a host you control, you can do whatever with it, no? You can just modify the software to just not do what other servers say, no?

  • Goes to the reddit community Why are people posting about Reddit???

  • On feddit.de, when I registered (during the great reddit migration), I had to write a short introduction about myself too. I believe it was read by a moderator and manually accepted, but I'm not sure.

  • Yes this is right. There may be confusion happening with binary and metric prefixes.

    For example:

    Kibbibyte (1024 bytes) vs Kilobyte (1000 bytes).

  • Yeah of course, that's what I'm doing anyways, but the purpose of a firewall would be defense in depth, even is something were to be published, the firewall got it.

  • So I can in theory just do apt install nix-shell (or whatever), do something like nix-shell -p curl and then curl just works?

  • For me personally, I just haven't taken any steps into the nix environment. Seems rather complex, setting up those nix files and stuff.

    I use Debian on servers and LMDE on my PC, most things I need are in the Debian repos and for other cases I get by pretty good with appimage s and flatpaks. Installing is just a simple command and me happy.

    Nixpkgs are probably easy too, I assume. I know a lot of people really like nix, but the effort required to start seems significant to me, especially when we have other methods that just work.

  • I mean, with that ability you are basically a hivemind. And if playing Stellaris has taught me anything, it is that more pops are always good.

  • You're right and it is a real problem. But consider that the EU is a huge contributor to the stability of Europe, and the world as a whole. War between EU member states is unthinkable, that wasn't the case 80 years ago.

  • I can configure the containers in ways that don't require ports to be published for the real network, but that's always possible. It would still be nice to have a firewall that can block even those containers that try to publish their ports to the whole (real) network.

  • They are Only in my docker bridge networks and have a few published ports

  • For my homelab, and I'll only host OSS

  • People in red Teams are white hats. The terms describe different things. The "color wheel" is operational and thinks in the context of an organization. Red Team tries to attack our stuff, blue team tries to defend our stuff, yellow team builds our stuff etc.

    White hat is just a term for ethical hackers, black hat is a term for criminals. Grey hat means someone in-between (think political hacker defacing website of organization they don't like), there is also some more but the shades of grey are most important.

  • Interesting, I might have to read up on that next time. Thanks