Nis

You really should put an explicit comment like that behind a content warning.

Duck.

At least that’s what my autocorrect believes is my favorite four letter word 😂

Good example.

In a similar vein: setup alarms. Smoke detectors is an easy one, but also water leakage detectors. If feeling adventurous, maybe logging of water/power usage as well to catch slow leaks.

• Dark Lord Funk
• Pumped Up Kicks (Bardcore)

…now lets you search public and direct massages via Unified Search…

Interesting new feature :D

I was going to say heavy water, but TIL that it’s not just chonky water. It can be toxic.

Well… Do you really think you’d do any better at incrementing geese?

Arcadian.

I loved that so much was not explained, especially about the monsters.

If I were in your place, I would get a smaller test-fermenter and try small batches with part of the barley being the non-malted feed. Start small and then increase the proportion until something breaks.

I do selfhost everything I can, but have chosen not to do that with my passwords. It feels to much all-eggs-in-one-basket-y.

1Password also holds my SSH keys and acts as an ssh-agent on most systems, and I also just found out that you can get secrets from your 1Password vault in Python, which means my PyInfra scripts can use it as well.

I pay for a 1Password family account. I like it.

Getting the family to use it is hard, but that would be the case with any password manager.

That does sound like it’s something else.

Does Podman actually open the ports like Docker do? I was of the impression it did not. But it’s entirely possible that I might be wrong.

I would be disappointed if it did. I’m moving to Podman as well just because of the firewall issue in Docker.

Edit: After some searching I’m convinced Podman does not mess with the firewall unless instructed to do so. Have you tested that the ports are actually opened up?

Whether they lie or not is not the point. You stated that it was their job to lie.

Ive been looking for something like this. Please elaborate 🙂

It was you! :D

I once saw a guy slip and fall on a banana-peel. He just stared at it for a good 30 seconds in disbelief before getting up.

As soon as someone else has access to the hardware, assume someone else has access to the data. Depending on your threat model this might be acceptable. If you just don’t want <INSERT GENERIC EVIL BILLIONAIRE> snooping, I’d say a VPS is a perfectly valid solution.

I use a dedicated server, but in this regard it is similar to a VPS, and I carefully consider what kind of data I put on it. I wouldn’t put very private data on there. Simply because I see no need for it to be there.

Check out https://gadgetbridge.org/

I bought a Garmin 265 a couple of months ago after moving from iPhone/Apple Watch to GrapheneOS. I have never installed the Garmin app or created an account there. Most features of the watch works normally.