I was using Slide for Reddit ages. Thunder’s worked for me, pretty much happy.
The only thing I miss from Slide is the option to cache stuff offline for plane rides and stuff.
Maybe Summit will be the answer, because I’m interested in trying piefed and it boasts a ‘Powerful caching system’
I would dearly love to know how many if statements are between me and the brakes.
Also, being able to prove that that the CAN bus and RTOS system was air-gapped from whatever bullshit uplink to the internet ends up in there would be worth ~20K extra to me.
More like every single mugging is going to now involve smashing your glasses just to be safe
By enabling controls? You can prevent generic internet access and installing apps. I won’t be giving my kid access unfettered to the internet until they are much older.
And let’s be clear, the owner of my kids phone is me. My respect for their privacy extends to not looking over their shoulder when messaging friends. It doesn’t extend to letting them install whatever or scan some random qr code or calling/receiving with numbers not in their contacts.
You can never be vulnerable to an exploit if you never reuse the same code twice
It’s basically a requirement if you’re using M365 mail - there’s still a massive problem where you can impersonate a Microsoft tenant to a victim’s tenant from a third unaffiliated tenant.
And their default spam filter is garbage anyway.
Instead of trying to build reputation, you can buy it. Pick a reputable spam solution that offers accounts for like $3-5/m and route all mail through it.
Still your server, your mail, but you’re buying their business reputation, and getting some spam filtering back. Plus you might get some protection from outages or maintenance windows if they can cache some mail for delivery for you
I found a homemade Ubuntu 8.04 installer disk the other day, simpler times. It had it’s place.
I will never forgive the amazon partnership with the desktop search bar.
The right way is some sort of inline water flow sensor, so it’ll trigger within seconds of you turning on the shower to warm it up. With an esp32 and a sensor, and some clever use of the sleep function, it’d probably last a year or so on a couple of AA’s.
Low effort and price tech is probably better in a wet environment though! If you just want the mood lighting, get a wireless button and stick it somewhere near. Tap it on, tap it off!
If you want to feel that automatic magic, consider a cheap battery powered temperature sensor. If you fix the chassis to the shower head pipe it’d probably be accurate enough. Also, assuming you need to wait for your shower to heat up, you’d have a pretty good idea when your shower was hot too - when it triggers your automation for the lights!
Just make sure the sensor polls often enough or can be made to report on a significant temperature difference in a timely fashion. Something like this might do it: https://sonoff.tech/products/sonoff-zigbee-temperature-and-humidity-sensor-snzb-02p
Also avoid WiFi for buttons, connection and addressing takes ages and sicks for an instant response needed for something like lighting changes
tl;dr:
If you think something is blocking DNS traffic, you could try configuring DNS-over-HTTPs or DNS- over- TLS and picking a reputable upstream. This should obfuscate the traffic somewhat and get past common DNS interference issues and tactics.
So building on what yourself and everyone else has said, it does seem to be a DNS issue.
I found that at select times my local ISP was up to shenanigans with DNS.
I live in a very small country and work in IT. The NOC for all three ISPs and I have met. It would surprise me if they were competent enough to do this intentionally for malicious purposes.
If you can get access out to the internet via ping, see if you can do other things - get on a VPS and test with tcpdump at both ends. There’s a few free ones or trials great for disposable purposes like this. Set it up in advance…
You won’t know what it is til you troubleshoot.
I’ve had huawei firewalls reaching some simultaneous connection limit and fail, reversing their ruleset - blocking everything except ICMP, tr069 and ssh (concerning) outbound…
I’ve had problems with specific DNS servers, through the ISP’s network.
I’ve seen regular BGP changes causing outages all over the place (the ISPs locally don’t peer with each other…)
Post your findings, would love to help/hear!
An interesting argument would be to require the training data to be shared to prove it was never exposed to the original source it’s ripping off.
It might help set a precedent that would make this sort of thing less attractive
Do you subscribe to karakeep lists? Are they of infinite length?
That matches my experience too. I’d still recommend switching to vibrate to prevent the next call from embarrassing the user further
If you’re on android, pressing or holding volume up and power should mute a ringing alarm or call by switching it to vibrate only mode
That’s right. Pay no attention to the duplication glitch that occurs if you disconnect your Gameboys after trading one way.
It’s definitely not restoring your totally unique and definitely not artificially reconstructed friend from a read only snapshot due to a glitch in Bill’s transfer code.
I was about to say, I’ve only come across that particular issue since moving to KDE, but I know what you mean about the lack of options, but then I looked in the settings, and found this:
It’s getting there!
That’s exactly why. You can manage users no problem. Multiple machines was never the paradigm.
90% of the current development effort (containers, virtualization) is about copying the working machine and giving it a nice safe space to run in, where no outside forces can reach in and disturb its peace.
Did you just try to theme my app? We’re opinionated software, and that’s bigotry.
Also slimbook! They’re offering similar machines to tuxedo, but my Executive 14 13700 was slightly cheaper than the equivalent Tuxedo Infinity book pro (same clevo laptop base), and dropped the second nvme slot for a full 99Wh battery.
Additionally, I has no problems shipping from Spain to the US.
FYI, scrcpy can be an excellent tool for remote support, but you’d better trust the network the interface is on