nicomt

7 ms·

1.
by nicomt 3mo ago
I think if you set cooldowns and stick to more reputable sources, it might be okay. I do pin my versions and do manual updates in my home lab, but that's more for stability and so it increases the chances I'll catch update issues
2.
by nicomt 1y ago
You're right, like others said in the comments the 9% in the comments is from total active hosts tracked by Censys (~231 million). But I still think it's challenging to have that much reach and unlikely to be an ad campaign. Using
3.
by nicomt 1y ago
I find this really interesting, I can see a few different ideas on GitHub to claim IPs, but I don't see any of those reaching that scale. https://github.com/search?q=ipv4.games%2Fclaim&type=code&p=1 While runni
4.
by nicomt 1y ago
Google suspended my payments account a few months ago without even notifying me. I never received a reason for the suspension, but I suspect it's related to a failed game refund from Stadia, as I see a refund error in my payment notifi
5.
by nicomt 1y ago
Yeah, that is how I use it. You can technically host any TCP including end to end encrypted data through CloudFlare tunnels but you need the cloudflared app installed on the client side to access it (SSO still works even for this case). I f
6.
by nicomt 1y ago
> You rely on third party solution which may or may not be made to government agencies. That's a fair point, but for my use case, I feel comfortable enough with CloudFlare given the trade-offs. > You also need to trust they Cloud
7.
by nicomt 1y ago
It's not open-source or self-hosted but putting it out there: CloudFlare zero-trust is amazing and free. In my setup, I have a cloudflared tunnel configured in my homelab machine and I expose individual services without a VPN or openin
8.
by nicomt 1y ago
The post misses the mark on why a stateless protocol like MCP actually makes sense today. Most modern devs aren’t spinning up custom servers or fiddling with sticky sessions—they’re using serverless platforms like AWS Lambda or Cloudflare W