I think that's the attitude people have that keeps them on old media like twitter, reddit, and others. Blocking lemmy.ml did me some good, personally.
I'm not saying everyone should block lemmy.ml, just that the argument "but it's big" doesn't float.
Amazing. It was published on github, which means it's available forever (anything deleted on github that was forked is still available from the fork).
Btw
The Platform Key, or PK: This provides the root-of-trust anchor in the form of a cryptographic key embedded into the system firmware. It establishes the trust between the platform hardware and all firmware that runs on it.
Does that mean we aren't actually fucked? Can the platform key be updated or is read-only?
It might be worth looking more deeply into. From a cursory glance, it might be usable for my usecase, but many service have configuration examples for NGINX (or Apache if they're old). I've never seen caddy examples. What has your experience been with adapting those examples to caddy?
Apache still is a pain in the ass. The only guide I found useful were from 20 years ago or so. All "modern" ones I found didn't explain stuff, but were more like "copy paste this, now you're done". They never fit my usecase.
I honestly don't know why people new to webhosting even bother with Apache when NGINX is around. It's just so much easier.
Ayyyy, congrats! 🎉🎉🎉
You should be able to change your DNS server in your router too so that any new devices don't run into similar issues. Plus it helps with your privacy.
Anyway, glad it all worked out.
Last I remember reading, people were buying unpasturised milk from farms as soon as they were told not to. The next COVID might come from the USA because of people like that.
Accessing these sites on my phone still works (though it didn't until I accessed them through mobile data and switched back to wifi)
Try running dig deb.debian.org then dig @9.9.9.9 deb.debian.org. If the first one fails, it might be your DNS. The second one uses an alternative DNS server.
Here are two articles on how to set a DNS server on mint:
Try setting your DNS server to that of quad9: 9.9.9.9 (literally four nines). They are a privacy-respecting DNS server.
After watching the TV show "For All Mankind", I can't help but think just how behind we are on tech and space travel. We could be out there exploring other planets on foot, but we're here with people unable to admit that we're heating up the planet.
Is it a crime to voluntarily join a DDoS attack? I remember 4chan using such a tool (ion canon or something?). Maybe that would be a way to contribute to the war?
Hmm... I probably missed it, but why are there so many colorful birds in the tropics? It just says that they probably came from outside the tropics, but not why there are so many.
Now that, is something I'd like to know too. My guess: to hide from predators.
Prey adapted to blending in to hide from predators. The majority of colors in the tropics are green (leaves), brown (earth, trees), yellow (sunlight?), and blue (sky).
For prey on the ground, the color of the ground, shrubs, etc. is probably green and brown. For prey higher up, if the predator is on the ground, probably blue, green, and brown are good colors to hide. Maybe predators of birds also have adapted to see other colors than the iridescent colors birds have.
Again, a guess, but maybe we'll know someday.
Anti Commercial-AI license