

But what’s going to happen to the jacket?


But what’s going to happen to the jacket?


I hate the phrase “my AI agents”
I mean, they literally just started using it. If it was ruining the kernel you wouldn’t see it yet.
Easier now, harder later


I find things much more readily available there than on public torrents. But yes I think you could get away without it.


In my experience, Usenet will have everything that’s being released now, and have it quick and easy, without depending on peers or seeding. It gets almost all of my automated download activity for new releases. But for anything old, it’s going to be spotty with ‘missing articles’. At that point I fall back to bittorrent and Soulseek.


Why does it give this project an A rating if it has so many Claude commits?


All good thoughts, thank you


Makes sense. Its unfortunate though that it presents a hurdle for end users. My users need to hit a webpage and acesss stuff, asking them to connect to a VPN client is too much.


Is tail scale really that much more secure than reverse proxy and auth control?
I’ve used Authelia. I like it because all the config can happen in a config file so I can easily back it up, modify it, and deploy it with Ansible


Its actually simpler than I expected to do the wildcard cert setup in Caddy. Its not necessary to nest everything. You can just add the wildcard block at the top, and leave the rest of the config as-is, and they will default to using the wildcard instead of individual certs.
I assume that’s all sound proofing. How well does it work? And like the other commenter asked, I’m curious how it affects the temperature


Ah I didn’t see that, might have been blocked by my ad blocker. Still found it weird how it just kept referring to “a YouTuber” instead of saying his name.


They really took pains not to mention the name of or link to this YouTuber… I want to see it


Not to mention the artistic theft


I also do this, you’re good
Than you for this detailed explanation! Been trying to wrap my head around all this and this made it much clearer.
Makes me think twice. I have a “static” IP from my ISP but I have no real guarantee that won’t change at any time AFAIK. Making sure each provider accepts it and troubleshooting that sounds like more then I’d want to take on for now. I think for me the key is to switch to a custom domain so I can change providers or decide to self host later without changing my address.