PlutoniumAcid @ PlutoniumAcid @lemmy.world

Posts

36

Comments

734

Joined

2 yr. ago

That's what she said?

Amplifying your logic a little, to make the point: A ten-minute battery life would also be no problem, as long as you are near a wall outlet.

But what if I'm camping? Traveling? Using the phone a lot on the go?

BUT DOES IT HAVE A HUGE BATTERY? Nothing matters if it can't run two days.

Neither does magenta

OP might not know that Lemmy allows editing the title.

You need to send this exact text back to the recruiter. I only know a few of the words you used but I am left with the clear impression that you really know your stuff!

PiVPN offers both services, Wireguard and OpenVPN.

What app do you use on Android? And on Windows?

I used Zerotier before and I still use it now. It is also the solution I am now going to continue with.

I wanted to try Wireguard to get away from a centrally managed solution, but if I can't get it working after several hours, and Zerotier took five minutes - the winner is clear.

Obviously :) and make sure to forward to the correct LAN IP address, and make sure that machine has a static IP (or DHCP reservation).

Also, automation is not merely a time saver but very importantly also an error preventer! That is a major reason for much of my automation.

PiVPN is elegant. Easy install, and I am impressed with the ascii QR code it generates.

But I could not make it work. I am guessing that my Android setup is faulty, orrrr maybe something with the Pi? This is incredibly difficult to troubleshoot.

Thank you for providing specific steps that I can take! I will look into this.

No I do not use cloudflare tunnels, just regular cloudflare to publish my services to the whole world - which is a concern of course.

Going with a connection from my device via wireguard sounds like just the right thing to do.

What's the last episode of Enterprise? I might have seen it on TV decades ago, or maybe not. What's the problem with it?

Troy Lavallee needs that one framed.

Atlassian is Australian.

That is exactly what I commented on. See OC:

radioactive materials in our waste stream

One individual Duracell is also pretty harmless but I sure am glad that people don't throw them into nature.

As long as the stored gas is in liquid form, the pressure will be sufficient, and when there's some kind of window to peer into the container, that's easy to confirm.

Yet there's a spark but I should check whether that is firing in the proper spot. Thanks for idea.

Thank you for the tip about bleeding the air out, I will look into that.

Yes, the gaseous version, not fluid. Cans here in Europe are typically marked as "propane/butane" so maybe it's some mix of those gases.