No, I use a second reverse proxy for my local network. For example, I can resolve navidrome either via my VPS using navidrome.mydomain.net or directly in my local network with the address navidrome.local.mydomain.net. I also configured the local caddy reverse proxy with a DNS provider module to get LetsEncrypt certificates for my local addresses.

Why? This is about how Wikipedia tries to prevent AI slop making it into articles.

I use a wireguard tunnel that connects to a cheap VPS and then configured a caddy reverse proxy on that VPS that makes my services available on the internet.

The safety data sheet says nothing about not drinking it…

People who are surprised by VC funded software going to shit…

Funniest thing I I’ve seen in ages.

Seriously, this always happens. At some point the investors want a huge payout and they will get it by exploiting existing users or they just shutdown the whole company and strip it for parts.

This is an interesting idea and from the looks of it well executed, but I am having trouble imagining a scenario were I would prefer to use Amber over a scripting language like Python. If your bash scripts are getting long enough to warrant the use of Amber you are probably already in a situation where you can justify installing Python.

“Retarded take”

Your choice of words shows your true colors. You don’t like it when I call out your associates for what they are?

This isn’t purity testing, this is not giving money to fascist fucks who actually want to see me and my family dead.

They openly support fashtech like Hyperland and the “distro” Omarchy. In response to the well-justified backlash against this, founder Nirav Patel tried to hand wave the issue away by talking about how they want “a big tent" for open source”, completely ignoring the nazi cunts behind the projects they support.

If you want to know more details here a two articles:

• https://crimier.github.io/posts/Framework-Omarchy/
• https://gardinerbryant.com/the-omarchy-framework-thing/

Cool, but I don’t care how big Framework makes their tent. They will not see a cent from me.

If this ever happens I am going to put my soldering iron to good use and figure out a way to lobotomize my microwave.

deleted by creator

deleted by creator

Why?

To show some backbone. Microsoft was involved in enough abominable things in the last years alone; any one of them is reason enough to boycott them for it.

Why are they doing business in Russia?

This isn’t even the worst of it. Now you have to dig through copious amounts of AI slop to find a real recipe. I just use classic recipe books instead. Some of them might be over a hundred years old but the recipes work.

The Pro edition is basically a donate button that gets you a few themes and applications that you can just as easily install from Flathub.

I didn’t know that Kratom could be this addictive and I agree that regulation seems to be necessary. I remember experimenting a bit with legal highs as a teenager. Kratom tea was one of the things I tried. The effects are obviously quite nice. It greatly improved my mood and it felt like there was a warmth radiating from within my body. So, I can see why people can get addicted to Kratom. Thankfully Kratom extracts weren’t easily available at the time. I had to brew tea from the leafs which has an intense bitter taste. It was bad enough to deter me from buying it again. I guess I can consider that a bullet dodged.

My number one reason for using systemd timers is just that I find it more readable than cron. Usually I want to run things daily, weekly or monthlyand systemd timers make that very easy.

Here is an example:

backup.timer

[Unit]
Description=Run backup database daily

[Timer]
OnCalendar=daily
RandomizedDelaySec=10

[Install]
WantedBy=timers.target

backup.service

[Unit]
Description=Backup database

[Service]
Type=oneshot
ExecStart=/bin/bash /path/to/backupscript.sh

Another great feature is that the output of the script is logged to journald which is very convenient when you are troubleshooting why your backup failed last night.

I have no personal experience with fingerprint scanners on Linux, from what I have heard it depends on your laptop with Thinkpads having usually the best support. Regarding the touchscreen, I use Fedora Silverblue on a Surface Go and Project Bluefin on a Thinkpad T480s. Touch works well on both.