q0uaur

4 ms·

1.
by q0uaur 4mo ago
you see, in that case google has to pay, but flipping it like this makes the customers.. oh wait the product pay.
2.
by q0uaur 5mo ago
definitely don't expose any management interfaces to the open internet. personally, i manage my homelab through ssh via the commandline, and key-based ssh auth is secure enough for my threat model (i am considering switching the entryp
3.
by q0uaur 7mo ago
i'm pretty sure Mox (email server with included webui written in Go) does that - at least the Umlauts in mails i get from Hetzner seem to always stand out. it also defaults to not loading HTML in emails, which i love. really opened my
4.
by q0uaur 10mo ago
the linked page has an earlier blog entry talking about that: https://blog.lyc8503.net/en/post/asn-1-asn-registration/ quickly skimming the article i couldn't see a specific price for the ipv4 block, but
5.
by q0uaur 11mo ago
the syntax highlighting giving up while i'm scrolling down was my favorite part of the whole thing
6.
by q0uaur 11mo ago
this was my plan, but then i got really into using LSPs and i'm not about to install every LSP on every server i ssh into. Currently i just use sshfs to mount whatever directory i want to work on locally, nice to have all lsps availabl
7.
by q0uaur 1y ago
gave it a shot, i like the concept, even though i suspect it'll cost like $2 a query to really get somewhere. anyway, my test was to search for FOSS software, explicitly asking for "not big tech" and no ads. the contents of t
8.
by q0uaur 2y ago
sorry, i mixed it up with rocket.chat, another "foss" discord replacement.
9.
by q0uaur 2y ago
sorry, i mixed it up with rocket.chat, another "foss" discord replacement.
10.
by q0uaur 2y ago
sorry, i mixed it up with rocket.chat, another "foss" discord replacement.
11.
by q0uaur 2y ago
sorry, i mixed it up with rocket.chat, another "foss" discord replacement.
12.
by q0uaur 2y ago
edit- shit, it was rocket.chat, i'm so sorry. Ignore the below, it is for a different "FOSS" discord replacement. i did self-host it for a week to test it out - and honestly i was put off immediately. What happens when you s
13.
by q0uaur 2y ago
Back when i checked out sr.ht, i really liked the idea of git-send-email precisely because it doesn't require making an account for everything. there's a nice tutorial for how to set it up: https://git-send-email.io&#x2
14.
by q0uaur 2y ago
set this up today, the documentation is useful and the quickstart very helpful, the dns stuff pretty much works exactly as it's supposed to and is just a bunch of copypasting (in my registrar's ui). specifically for mox there was
15.
by q0uaur 2y ago
since a lot of people are sharing anecdotes.. i spent some time today buying a new domain and setting up mox on a hetzner vm. the IP was on 3 blacklists on first check, after fixing the reverse dns it's on 2, one of which is apparently
16.
by q0uaur 2y ago
personally - gmail is extremely plagued by spam. sure it goes into the spam mailbox most of the time, but enough non-spam email goes there too so you still have to check it. the current plague for me is "your package is awaiting delive
17.
by q0uaur 2y ago
i'm still patiently waiting for an easy way to point a model at some documentation, and make it actually use that. My usecase is gdscript for godot games, and all the models i've tried so far use godot 2 stuff that's just not
18.
by q0uaur 2y ago
thank you for this! i was looking for an easy way to generate passwords for this, and while diceware isn't in my distro's repos, turns out the EFF publishes the word list and the method to generate them online, making it super eas
19.
by q0uaur 2y ago
as someone who works on 3 different machines regularly and likes to have the same environment on all of them... i would LOVE if applications would stop cluttering my .config with cache data and other bullshit i keep having to exclude from s
20.
by q0uaur 2y ago
its actually a big thing i am waiting for - both websites and ai tools to agree on a way to facilitate this. i'm doing some game development in godot as a hobby, and the current llm's are really bad at it - very often i get code s
21.
by q0uaur 2y ago
plenty of routers in my country (id go on a limb and say the majority) have both written on a sticker, different password for each device generated when the firmware first gets installed, and people NEVER change it. edit they also come wi
22.
by q0uaur 2y ago
i've been super happy with organic maps, but i have to admit maybe 3 possible downsides: 1. in my country openstreetmap is very well populated so i usually find what i'm looking for, but this isn't the case everywhere 2. sear
23.
by q0uaur 2y ago
i've been using my Fairphone 5 without any google account since last december, so about 5 months now i guess? Not fully de-googled yet, not even a custom rom - just the stock OS, but not signing into an account. Most importantly, this
24.
by q0uaur 2y ago
for private use or even small teams it's way too late for that, but honestly it seems they're just focusing on enterprise use and i'm kinda glad something open source and self-hostable for that market exists. we're alrea
25.
by q0uaur 2y ago
running all my homelab / private repos off of a tiny gitolite3 server, and i'm always amazed that it all runs on an alpine linux VM that uses 75mb of RAM. for anything even just sharing with friends or whatnot i won't recomme
26.
by q0uaur 2y ago
i'm sure there's lots of people who use a decentralized workflow, but... in the big picture, it seems it has to be a vanishingly small minority. unless i have a wrong idea about what decentralized means in this case? the way i see
27.
by q0uaur 2y ago
Totally agree with the OP's feelings about git except one small nitpick, for me push and pull are opposites seen as how i use them, so it feels intuitive enough. Except for the wording of pull request, which IMO concerns the point OP m
28.
by q0uaur 3y ago
if you actually care about bloat, by far the best* thing to do is set up arch linux manually (no archinstall script) and just install the packages you actually need. it's insane how little it actually takes to get a working system. it&
29.
by q0uaur 3y ago
it's going pretty well right now, but if they keep massively increasing prices, it won't keep up forever. the company i work at pays almost double now compared to a year ago, for arguably worse service. some of us in IT are lookin
30.
by q0uaur 3y ago
it was a couple years ago, but when i tried to game on Debian i was shocked by some 4+ year old packages that i wanted to try gaming with, nothing worked. it's probably better today, but i definitely recommend a very up to date distro

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