Why do that? It’s not hurting anything.

My 7800xt is fine. What worries me is my 5600x.

I feel like it’s starting to show its age.

Also, it’s not a stretch to assume Waymo cuts costs by not having 1:1 coverage of humans to cars and that they triage which cars actually need humans.

To anthropomorphize is to be human.

I’m already building a custom image of Caddy with plugins for Crowdsec integration. It’s not hard to do. But I have no reason to use anything other than the default Let’s Encrypt setup.

Everyone in here taking about an the automations they’ve done for certs and I just use Caddy. It handles all that for me.

You missed Win 2k. I ran that for a long time.

You say. Confidently. With no receipts.

I just recently went through a much more benign, but scary nonetheless version of this.

I realized that my Ansible directory, that I had made public on GitHub to share as an example to some folks, had secrets committed and pushed.

It was the direct URL and credentials of an app I developed to store non-PII customer data. Now, it wouldn’t be the end of the world if someone noticed this and scraped the data, but it wouldn’t be good, either.

Luckily, I have Caddy access logs, and it appears no one ever accessed it.

So I pulled the secrets out of the Ansible directory and made the repo private, I rotated the credentials, and installed Crowdsec to monitor Caddy access logs and ban bad actors.

I only noticed the secrets because I had just setup Authelia as an OAuth2 provider for my homelab, and I was adding it to my backup scripts.

Tarn seems like such a genuine, nice guy. He gets it.

Bazzite/Bluefin/Aurora do all updates in the background. Flatpak and Brew as well.

So all you have to do is restart your computer on a regular basis and everything just works.

It’s what make them nice for people who use their computers like a Chromebook.

I was devastated when Google Reader shut down. I switched to another service after that and it shut down not long after that. Maybe a year or so.

I would have paid for that service at the time.

I’ve had two of those in the past and really liked them but they died on me too fast.

Regarding certificates. I use Caddy for things like that. Even stuff that I don’t want publicly available. It is technically public, but relatively secure.

I use a combination of basic authentication plus a rate limit so the password cannot be brute forced. And then I have a bypass so that auth is not required on my home network. I think it works pretty well.

What topics are we allowed to bring up, my lord?

Their documentation says Debian is supported.

Yeah. I can’t tell if it’s a bit, though.

So you just believe that Russia is entitled to the entirety of Ukraine, then. Really living up to your username.

You believe that Russian civilians in Russian-occupied lands are paying taxes to Ukraine?

I understood the context. My comment stands.