possiblylinux127
6h ago
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100%
I wasn't alive in the 60s so I don't actually know what the original looked like. I do know that a lot of the original series has been lost to time due to the tapes getting lost.
possiblylinux127
6h ago
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100%
Alright, I'll be the Banana and ask. What is Atomic Shrimp?
possiblylinux127
8h ago
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93%
Syncing things
Syncthing is application that sync folders across devices. This was the mobile version
possiblylinux127
8h ago
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100%
That's where the money is though. No one else is going to donate millions of dollars.
possiblylinux127
9h ago
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100%
They do but you ate never going to be able make it perfectly smooth. All you can do is make burnt material come off with a strong wipe and maybe minimal stubbing
possiblylinux127
9h ago
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100%
Thanks for the laugh
possiblylinux127
9h ago
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100%
I think the special effects are mostly part of the remastered version. I don't think there is a non remastered version available.
Could be wrong though. Star trek the original series looks so good on a old black and white CRT
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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90%
Well I suppose it is understandable. Sad to see especially when F-droid exists.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
No you are misunderstanding still. I sanded it to remove the scratches.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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66%
Literally everyone in the security industry recommends a good password manager. That's standard practice.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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77%
I never understood there hostilities. Surely the consumer space is not much of a money maker. They should focus on large enterprises.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
I just removed the scratches on mine. As long as they aren't to deep you can sand them out. It will last forever as long as you don't scratch it.
It isn't a perfect nonstick surface but it is good enough for me. Sometimes things will still stick but there is little places for things to burn into.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
You can use metal bearings according to some people. I've never tried as I have never used an induction stove.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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50%
The problem has been fixed. As long as you don't have a hardware fault you are fine. To be fair I personally wouldn't buy one of these chips new. That doesn't matter though as they have moved on to the latest gen. The latest gen has less rare performance but is more efficient and hopefully actually stable.
Intel is learning some multi billion dollar lessons right now. We need strong competition with AMD. Right now they competition is used products.
Also I would totally buy a bunch of defective Intel chips for cheap in hopes of getting one working.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
Nice
It isn't that important of a website but it is nice to have.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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100%
It shouldn't be impacted. First update the firmware to the latest version. Next, try switching the kernel power governor to performance.
I would RMA the chip personally as Intel has extending the warranty so you should be covered. They are struggling to replace all the chips but they are at least trying.
possiblylinux127
10h ago
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66%
I'm not poking fun. I'm giving good security advise.
possiblylinux127
19h ago
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0%
I also think used is a pretty good option. Sure some people might need pots of performance but most people would be fine on a 10 year old CPU.
possiblylinux127
19h ago
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100%
HE SAYS HE DOESN'T BETA TEST BECAUSE HE DOESN'T DRINK SOY
I sanded mine and now I have a non stick pan. I just can't use metal utensils as it does scratch.
As you all might be aware VMware is hiking prices again. (Surprise to no one) Right now Hyper-V seems to be the most popular choice and Proxmox appears to be the runner up. Hyper-V is probably the best for Windows shops but my concern is that it will just become Azure tied at some point. I could be wrong but somehow I don't trust Microsoft to not screw everyone over. They already deprecated WSUS which is a pretty popular tool for Windows environments. Proxmox seems to be a great alternative that many people are jumping on. It is still missing some bigger features but things like the data center manager are in the pipeline. However, I think many people (especially VMware admins) are fundamentally misunderstanding it. Proxmox is not that unique and is built on Foss. You could probably put together a Proxmox like system without completely being over your head. It is just KVM libvirt/qemu and corosync along with some other stuff like ZFS. What Proxmox does provide is convenience and reliability. It takes time to make a system and you are responsible when things go wrong. Doing the DIY method is a good exercise but not something you want to run in prod unless you have the proper staff and skillset. And there is where the problem lies. There are companies are coming from a Windows/point in click background who don't have staff that understand Linux. Proxmox is just Debian under the hood so it is vulnerable to all the same issues. You can install updates with the GUI but if you don't understand how Linux packaging works you may end up with a situation where you blow off your own foot. Same goes for networking and filesystems. To effectively maintain a Proxmox environment you need expertise. Proxmox makes it very easy to switch to cowboy mode and break the system. It is very flexible but you must be very wary of making changes to the hypervisor as that's the foundation for everything else. I personally wish Proxmox would serious consider a immutable architecture. TrueNAS already does this and it would be nice to have a solid update system. They would do a stand alone OS image or they could use something based on OStree. Maybe even build in a update manager that can update each node and check the health. Just my thoughts
What is this thing?
I have Grafana and Influxdb setup but it is fairly complex for what I am doing. I don't want to spend a bunch of time creating dashboards and thinking about the movement of data. I am looking for something simple. I am looking to mostly monitor uptime and Ansible automations. Edit: Found this: gethomepage.dev
They straight up landed the rocket back where is started. This thing is 22 stories tall...
I don't really understand how ostree works from a use standpoint. What I am looking to do is create a custom immutable Linux where I make a filesystem image and then devices can pull the image if I make changes upstream I'm looking for a way to update a local image. So basically I'm wanting to create some sort of OStree repo. I know rpm-ostree exists but I want something that is more distro agnostic. (I want to use Debian and maybe gentoo as the base)
I hope this goes without saying but please do not run this on machines you don't own. The good news: - the exploit seems to require user action The bad news: - Device Firewalls are ineffective against this - if someone created a malicious printer on a local network like a library they could create serious issues - it is hard to patch without breaking printing - it is very easy to create printers that look legit - even if you don't hit print the cups user agent can reveal lots of information. This may be blocked at the Firewall TLDR: you should be careful hitting print
She's very blurry for some reason
That's sounds strange to say but hear me out. Before ransomeware there was no economic incentive for companies to worry about security. There was a strong "why would you hack us" vibe that made it hard to talk management into doing anything basic like locking down ports. Nowadays everyone and there mom is worried about getting compromised. I've seen companies who historically didn't care at all about IT suddenly invest heavily in security. We are now much more secure than we were previously as everyone has suddenly realized that the internet had a huge risk. I doubt we will see any of the old style worms we had back in the day that would infect millions of machines.
