Zachariah

what if your hardware dies

your couch doesn’t look very comfortable

great suggestion

Here it explains some self host options with links to “Get Started” for each:

bitwarden.com/help/self-host-bitwarden/

For example, here’s the link to “Linux standard deployment”

bitwarden.com/help/install-on-premise-linux/

You may also want to consider not making your server available to the open internet, and instead access it only on your LAN via VPN.

If you like a GUI, Vorta is great.

Is the battery still in the laptop?

intermittent disk read errors would add even more to the authenticity

Why isn’t this left up to parents? They should be the ones doing the verifying and providing access to computing and the internet.

!anythingbutmetric@discuss.tchncs.de

It was so much better before The Weather Channel bought it.

Google uses them

“not like that”

I say don’t you know?
You say you don’t know
I say take me out
I say you don’t show
Don’t move, time is slow
I say take me out

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_dung_fuel

Harry Truman, Doris Day, Red China, Johnnie Ray
South Pacific, Walter Winchell, Joe DiMaggio
Joe McCarthy, Richard Nixon, Studebaker, Television
North Korea, South Korea, Marilyn Monroe

Now a sprawling international team of archaeologists, paleontologists, geologists, and others say that they have documented compelling evidence that our ancestors’ first known use of fire dates back 700,000 years earlier than prior estimates. Employing a new luminescence technique to date burnt bone fossils, the researchers estimate that ancient hominids inhabiting the cave were likely fueling their fires with animal droppings as far back as 1.07 to 1.79 million years ago.

I also use mxroute. I paid for ten years at once. I only needed it because I wanted a catch-all and my previous hosting provider stopped allowing that.

My email solution for decades has been to have a mailbox separate from my email domain. Currently it’s FastMail. I then give out a different entity@example.com to each entity that needs my email address. I can then shut off (route to null) any address that starts getting spam.

I did order Run Your Own Mail Server because one day I’d like to try.

From the Kickstarter:

Running a mail server is an advanced systems administration skill, though. Mind tricks are not enough. You need to be able to operate a Unix-like operating system, understand logging and TLS, make DNS changes and adjust packet filters. RYOMS takes you through the protocol, configuring Postfix and Dovecot, and the DKIM and SPF and DMARC authentication protocols. (They’re not proper authentication protocols, but that’s what the Empire calls them.) It covers anti-spam measures, mail filters, and virtual domains, all at the command line and with pretty web interfaces. While the reference platforms are Debian and FreeBSD, the Postfix and Dovecot servers and assorted infrastructure work on any open source Unix.

This book does not contain absolutely everything you might ever need to understand running a mail server. Every environment has its oddities. But it does contain the core knowledge that every mail administrator must have. A sysadmin with this orientation can sort out their edges easily enough. Coping with edges is what we do.

I mean no disrespect when I say this:
idiots

also funk as puck

F - - - - - - - - - -

Image

I can’t

Or message the accounts directly?

and then the orb pondering

The resurfacing of a 1995 Usenet post earlier this month prompted The Reg FOSS desk to re-examine a pivotal operating system flop … and its long-term consequences.

A 1995 Usenet post from Gordon Letwin, Microsoft’s lead architect on the OS/2 project, has been rediscovered. To modern eyes, it looks like an email, but it wasn’t. Usenet was the original social network and this was a public post. In case you don’t recognize Letwin’s name, he was one of the founding staff members of Microsoft – he’s in the famous 1978 Albuquerque photo. He literally wrote the book on OS/2, that book being Inside OS/2.

…

When OS/2 finally went 32-bit, as a platform it had already lost the battle. The lack of native apps was not the reason it lost; the lack of native apps was proof that Windows 3 had already won.

…

large tracts of land