PS3 (that’s the Dualshock iirc?), Steam Controller, and the Wii U Pro Controller (I quite like the two analog sticks at the top). In that order probably.
PS3 (that’s the Dualshock iirc?), Steam Controller, and the Wii U Pro Controller (I quite like the two analog sticks at the top). In that order probably.
That probably means it was silently cutting off the password until now. Cursed, reminds me of the original unix crypt() which I think did the same.
I’m talking about the text in the “The problem with async” section in the article you linked in the OP.
Can we stop referring to the “what color is your function” post for languages it doesn’t apply for? Contrary to Javascript (where it does apply), Rust with tokio has adapters for both async -> sync (Runtime::spawn_blocking) and sync -> async (Runtime::block_on). It probably isn’t a good idea to overuse spawn_blocking but calling an async function from a sync one is literally no problem.
I mean I give it a 100% chance if they are allowed to keep going like this considering the enormous energy and water consumption, essentially slave labor to classify data for training because it’s such a huge amount that it would never be financially viable to fairly pay people, and end result which is to fill the internet with garbage.
You really don’t need to be an insider to see that.
My backup service runs pg_dumpall, then borg create, then deletes the dump.
OSM data is generally on par or better than Google Maps data. The thing that’s lacking is the search engine.
The Nextcloud Windows client does VFS and there’s an experimental Mac client that does VFS.
If you can connect it to the SBC, yeah. This one comes with a PCIe card and you connect it with SAS cables (it unfortunately only does SATA for the drives though). The disks show up as separate independent devices and you can just combine them with mdraid or whatever.
There’s also a USB C variant of it but that seemed more sketchy to me.
I bought a QNAP TL-D800S disk shelf (it does have 8 slots and not 5) and an old used Fujitsu Esprimo on eBay. That means I can replace the PC with something more powerful in the future if I need to without having to worry about the disks. Works great so far with the 5 disks I have in it and the two stack on top of each other perfectly.
Yeah, tunnelbroker.net is what I use. It works behind NAT too, and they even give you a /48! For free!
To be clear I wouldn’t mind paying for guaranteed speeds because the he.net tunnel can be a bit slow at times. My problem with this is that they don’t give you a /64 which basically makes it useless for anything but the “host a couple services” use case. Most people who would consider this, including me, probably don’t have IPv6 connectivity from their ISP at all and would like to get routable IPv6 address space for their home network.
$10 per month and all you get is 5 IPv6 addresses (I assume that’s what they mean by “5 Static Visible IPv6 Tunnels”)? What a shameless scam.
Edit: Though maybe you’re paying for the “Tier-1 (as in ISP?) Bandwidth”. But if they want me to take them seriously, they need to give me a /64 prefix instead of a measly 5 addresses.
Mine has history going back to Nov 2022 (though I’m not entirely sure why it stops there).
IPv6. Just let the other network through the firewall, use direct connections, no overcomplicated tunnel setup needed.
The software Wikipedia runs on is called Mediawiki. And yes, you can self-host it.
You can check for being an open relay with tools like this one: https://mxtoolbox.com/diagnostic.aspx
That needs to be specifically implemented as part of the website. If you want to keep the site’s state but have it out of your view, minimize the window instead of closing it.
Sounds like network namespaces.
I mean same, but I’d still like to have lossless audio regardless :P
The PS2 one is pretty much the same, isn’t it? I’ve never used one of those myself though.