infeeeee @ infeeeee @lemm.ee

New profile: @infeeeee@lemmy.zip

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2 yr. ago

Well, their car is shit, I guess they are not as proud of that as other teams. They just want to survive this and next season, than near infinite Audi money will arrive

No recipe inventory, you should write your own.

It wasn't clear from your post if you are looking for actual reciepes or a software managing them.

If the former, than I see why your search queries yield no results. "Open source" usually associated with software, open written works usally ha ve some kind creative commons license. Search for that instead

Grocy has a recipe feature, it can even recommend you recipes based on what you have in your fridge: https://grocy.info/#recipe-details It can run on your server or you can use it a standalone desktop app. It's a full systems to manage your fridge, e.g. it notifies you if something will expire soon.

But I think four use case any wiki or note manager software would be enough. You can hyperlink there ingredients for example.

These are self hosted, but you can use your desktop as a server, and a lot of them works completely offline:

• https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/note-taking--editors.html
• https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/wikis.html

Most of the originalish content on lemmy are linux related stuff, memes and porn. The latter 2 are mostly image/video based, so you don't search for that very frequently and easily. I can see that in the future it will become a very relevant source of info in linux admin and user circles.

I go back to r*ddit sometimes for some local content which is non existent on lemmy. I see that the tech related subs are mostly dead there, or at least only shadows of their former selfs. E.g. go to r/linux, sort by top all time. In the first 100 results you will barely find anything posted after the exodus.

What really stood out to ESET researchers was the embedded driver signed by Microsoft. According to its signature, it was developed by a Chinese company named Hubei Dunwang Network Technology.

[...] according to our research, this software was advertised as an internet café security solution aimed at Chinese-speaking individuals. It purports to improve the web browsing experience by blocking ads and malicious websites, but the reality is quite different — it leverages its browser traffic interception and filtering capabilities to display game-related ads. It also sends some information about the computer to the company’s server, most likely to gather installation statistics

Sounds like MS was fooled some way, they don't check Chinese only software that carefully? Historically ms had good relations with the Chinese state (E.g. Windows 10 China Government Edition) It sounds like this was targeted to Chinese users.

They don't know how it slipped through, or they don't want to tell us...

You can disable microg connecting to google servers, but basically you get a standard gms free experience, with most apps simply not working from play store. They list in the wiki how and why they connect to google: https://github.com/microg/GmsCore/wiki/Google-Network-Connections

A completely google free experience would be unusable for "normal" people, so they somewhat right as they target "normal" users. I also don't like /e/, but because they are deliberately obfuscating a lot of things in their documentation, and they try to sell their os as something genuine, but it's mostly just AOSP with microG.

Yeah, it's not quick, there is no noticeable difference in speed. Random read should be much quicker. But you can't really buy ide hdds anymore and they will die sooner or later, and the price of small m.2 sata ssds are falling.

You can buy IDE m.2 converter. There are usb to floppy converters, usb drive shows up as floppy drive. You can attach modern peripherals to old computers, this kind of retro world with modern and old parts mixed is funny.

From what I heard is that the NPM project only has 1 developer and so they can’t really respond and fix security flaws in a proper timeframe.

It's mostly just nginx with a webui. You can even see the nginx config files if you bash into the container. It has the same bugs as upstream nginx. Do not expose the management port to the internet.

Plus compared to normal nginx, it's harder to misconfigure it. Most of my services are just the default config, so I can't mess it up accidentally.

About lockouts: Once also happened me, but that was just a messed up update, next update fixed itself. If you lock yourself out you can usually edit the db directly, it defaults to sqlite, but I used it with mariadb.

Kbin is dead, mbin is the new kbin:

• https://github.com/MbinOrg/mbin
• https://joinmbin.org/

Yes, in my native language the two words are the same

Aaron Swartz story is a bit different, because he actually paid for those documents via taxpayer money.

But other parts of your comment is true. A good analogy: if someone leaves their house open, and you walk in, that is still burglary trespassing.

I don't have this exact card, but used several different pcie soundcards with linux with toslink, and usually I had to fiddle with pavucontrol

Are you using pipewire?

Install pavucontrol, what profiles can you see there for this card? I had to change the profile there to get digital output.

xz was a deliberate supply chain attack this is just a bug, accidental, not a rhel backdoor

You don't have to self host it if you scroll down there is a list of public instances: https://rss-bridge.github.io/rss-bridge/General/Public_Hosts.html

Reason to self host, some websites don't like rss bridge because it's a kind of adblock from their point of view, and they actively block the ip addresses of these instances. If you selfhost it, you can use these sites, because a single user instance won't generate as much traffic than 1000 users, so they won't notice your instance

The CVE-2024-6409 vulnerability affects only the sshd server shipped in RHEL 9, while the upstream versions of sshd are not impacted.

Yes, only RHEL based releases affected (source):

Specifically, openssh-7.6p1-audit.patch found in Red Hat's package of OpenSSH adds code to cleanup_exit() that exposes the issue. Relevantly, this patch is found in RHEL 9 (and its rebuild/downstream distributions), where the package is based on OpenSSH 8.7p1.

Debian oldstable is safe from this as well

The RSS feed for websites missing it

Thats it. First sentence on link. Generates an rss feed from a youtube channel or from a soundcloud user, etc

I don't know what needs to be discussed. Everyone owns their code, every project has some kind of hierarchy. Chromium is a project started by google, so Alphabet Inc. has a final word in any decisions. Similarly Linus Torvalds has a final say in Linux kernel development, and Lennart Poettering in systemd. That's how it always worked, and I think it's good enough.

What you can do is, you can hard fork a project, than you can have a final say there. This is actually how chromium's engine started: its Blink engine is the fork of Apple's webkit engine which is again a fork of Kde's khtml engine.

Ungoogled chromium is not a hard fork it's just a list of patches: https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium They can override google's decisions this way, but the more thing they patch the more thing they have to maintain, more work, and more things can break with each update. Afaik it's similar how all other chromium based browsers work.

Everyone said this for years now. If you care about the freedom of internet (caring about your privacy is secondary) you shouldn't use chromium based browsers. Stop using it now.