Yea, mapping the guest user ids to 10xxxx user IDs on the host is a elegant and secure solution imo. Not sure if that’s LXC or Proxmox doing tho…

Against cloudflares ToS

Man I remember using Pidgin for ICQ!

What does it have to with Kroah-Hartmans stance on AI when it wasn’t him that made the mistake?

This here was the mistake that Kroah-Hartman was questioning:

Trend Micro’s Zero Day Initiative sent out a number of vulnerability reports to the public Linux kernel mailing list (LKML) rather than the typical private security mailing list.

I’m saying that the TLD .nf is for the Norfolk Islands and not the Netherlands, nothing more.

That probably also means that Norfolk Islands is the legal authority over domains under that TLD regardless where the organization may be.

Anyway, I just wanted to be nice, but alas…

fyi, it’s .nf not .nl, and apparently that’s for the Norfolk Islands.

I have never used a private tracker and have got everything I ever wanted allegedly from just googling… I really don’t see the need for private trackers especially with the upload ratio in mind…

It gets a bit tricky tho cause Hetzners storage boxes don’t support ZFS, so you can’t do the normal zfs send ... | zfs recv ... routine.

I currently zfs send into a file using sshfs to the storage box, but that also doesn’t feel right…

I would say the people hate it, because they are exposed to the tooling and not the standard.

The standard might be the best there is, if the tooling is shit people won’t use it. And once you’ve been exposed to bad tools you make the connection between tools bad = passkey bad because they don’t know there’s a difference…

You can use KeePass on mobile, look for KeePassDX on fdroid.

That’s why I’m just using KeePass. It’s just an encrypted file that you can store on whatever storage you want and sync with existing solutions like Syncthing etc.

Yes it’s a bit finicky when you edit the file on multiple devices before they’ve synced but it works very well for me…

Honest, non-techie question: How is it an advantage? Given modern crypto isnt it more likely that a mitm didn’t crack the crypto but instead got somehow else in the middle and just can “ignore” certs renewals?

The best part is, the post doesn’t even contain em dashes, it’s just multiple minus signs (-- vs —)

Need to update my install first :D I think I installed it as LXC and not as docker, so can’t do a simple pull^^

Will report back tho!

Tried it a few times but apparently my phone transmits so spotty location data that reitti can’t use it properly… Tried two different apps I think…

Plus I don’t think I understand how to edit the tracks…

But regardless, good work!

Why can’t you just do a normal dist-upgrade with MX when it’s Debian based?

I have the same feeling regarding Debian and btrfs (or zfs). Would be a blast having either on Debian.

But on the other hand, I’ve been running Debian unstable for two years now (initially installed unstable for Star Citizen) and haven’t had major issues with it. But be warned, it being unstable you’re obviously only one update away from it being unstable :D

While I agree with you that they’re well seasoned and established I disagree a lot with them being easy to read. They have a lot of sub-scripts that they include willy-nilly over multiple levels.

Another thing I dislike about them is basically the same as with docker, that they all include everything in it. Like every container wants his own mariadb/postgres/whatever. It should be at least an option to use existing containers, I don’t need to run 5 psql servers… (I know that it had advantages too having everything separate but ehh). And then switching the software back to using the existing psql is more work then just not using the scripts at all…

Considering how often it’s mentioned on Lemmy that’s pretty hard tho…

I use it too. Used to use Trakt but that seems to go the enshittification route right now so I figured I might try yamtrack/floppy. Ended up using floppy cause it has file import from Trakt and not just the discontinued API.

For me it’s just a handy way to keep track of what tv shows I’ve watched and which ones I still intend to watch.