frongt

I passed the Anubis or whatever captcha it was when I first visited the page. You might be right, but they’ve already lost my interest.

Yeah, and I can see agent files in the daemon repo, so the project is configured for AI. But if I try checking the commit history I get a login page and if I try actually opening files I get the “NO!” on all subsequent pages. Go ahead, try it. Any project hiding their stuff like that makes me very distrustful.

Looks AI. I tried to look at the source on their gitlab server but it just said “NO!”

Like literally, that’s what the page said. I’ll pass.

I don’t think there is a shortage of cheap rackmount ATX cases. Any 3U case or larger should fit a full size GPU, though if you need a power cable coming out the long edge you might need 4U.

Pick one thing at a time and evaluate alternatives.

The biggest problem is that Apple is an ecosystem, and Linux isn’t. Apple works to make sure that all their stuff is tightly coupled and works well together. Anywhere else, you’re going to have to manage each thing independently, and a lot of stuff isn’t going to work together. Your files, email, calendar, calls and texts, and other messages are all going to be provided by separate systems, and not always handed off from PC to phone.

I had no trouble at all.

Not necessarily. But it’s one service, compared to multiple, which could each have their own vulnerabilities. It’s about reduction of risk.

I’m also liking Drivebase supporting multiple cloud providers, as I have files in more than one place.

Does this not means you have files on cloud provider platforms?

Someone made a dumb joke on reddit and it blew up. They didn’t actually do anything.

Unattended application to test. If it passes testing, unattended application to prod.

I still wouldn’t do this for any critical service, but for a “move fast and break things” system like Facebook where it goes down and nothing bad happens, sure.

The only thing I have exposed is my VPN, so no change here.

What makes you think it’s an issue? What problem is it causing? You can probably identify which snap they belong to.

Does it support vPro or whatever the AMD equivalent is? I know it exists, but I’ve never set them up or used them.

It’s for his business

Nope. Nope nope nope. You don’t want to be the one responsible for anything when he and his employees are having problems, especially at odd hours or when you’re not around to fix something.

It was forked months ago and is actively developed github.com/nicholas-fedor/watchtower/

Even without data compromise or pivoting, they can still mine crypto on your hardware, launch a ddos, spam email, do botnet stuff, or host CSAM.

I’m guessing this requires it be exposed to the Internet. Please stop exposing services to the Internet.

Does it persist if you change the cable, the device on the far side, the OS? What’s in the log when it drops?

No, your credentials have not been “hoovered up”. A hash is not reversible, and a partial hash would match far too many potential passwords to be any more accurate than random guesses.

Still, uploading any data, especially identifying data, should absolutely not be enabled by default.

It’s scheduled maintenance so it doesn’t count toward downtime. Besides, I’m not trying to use it then anyway.

Yes, there was a thread just yesterday with a bunch, and I’m sure you can find more with a search

lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/77010890

The linked page says it supports Chrome on Android.

I wouldn’t expect too much support, though. The biggest contributor to that project is AI.

Yeah that’s the proper way to do it.

There’s a guy at work constantly asking AI everything on his second screen. He came to me after failing to figure out an issue using it. I said “oh yeah let’s look at the documentation, I bet there’s an example for this exact scenario” and sure enough there was. Made the change, tested and working.

On the other hand, any time I want to do something with Ansible, I start off reading the docs, can’t find what I need, scour a bunch of search results, and when that fails somehow AI can produce a working example of what I need in a few tries.

No, most public ones are fine. Always have been. I’ve never used a private tracker and have had very few issues. Especially after using Radarr, etc. to pick out good and bad torrents.

Why not run just the VPN on the VPS instead of opening everything directly?

Opnsense on whatever. Plus pihole for DNS/adblock.

it’s really easy to set up secondary nameservers as a mirror

You assume a resolver will actually proceed to the secondary ns and not just give up when the first one is down. There is a lot of badly-behaved software out there.

Yes.

Anubis provides a non-cutesy version. The only one dying on a hill here is you guys refusing to consider it.

Excellently corporate, I can already hear the MBAs salivating over how blandly cookie-cutter it is.