floquant

The disk is still encrypted even when turned on, it’s just transparently decrypted when read. I doubt Ente is any different - you store images encrypted on disk, decrypt them to be able to read them as an image, then send it re-encrypted over HTTPS.

You already have a bunch of NAT-level suggestions, so I wanted to mention there’s an alternative solution: split-horizon DNS, or simply split DNS. Basically, you run a DNS server in your LAN (like pi-hole) which resolves to the private IP, so resolving externally and internally give different results. This way packets don’t hit the router at all. You can also do a wildcard like *.something.lan to avoid having to add a record for every service, and only configure your reverse proxy.

Get Fulton’d stupid

The 1780 Act had exempted members of the U.S. Congress from prohibitions on the practice of chattel slavery.

Lmao. “Slavery is bad, but we still need our own slaves”

What is the power threshold? Maybe it was just barely below it before, and a new something that runs at startup adds that extra couple of watts in CPU power triggering it.

If it spikes in the heating range during reboot maybe they added a new diagnostic check that briefly turns on the heaters?

Excessive cooling maybe? Or the support gap is too tall?

Edit: might also be nozzle temp too low

Post and comments are not Reddit IP’s anyway :3

Is it though? That is (or was, and should be again) publicly accessible information that was created over the years by random internet users. I refuse the notion that an American company can “own it” just because they ran the servers. Sure they can hold copyright for their frontend, name and whatever. But posts and comments, no way.

Of course it would be dumb for someone under US jurisdiction but we’ll see how much an international DMCA claim is worth considering the current relations.