ominous ocelot

Oh I hated these warts.

All the effort that goes into protecting content and almost none works for a longer period of time.

But it always affects the rightful user (if it gets in the way). Looking at you HDCP, you are the reason for the few seconds delay before the HDMI connection is made.

I’ve been hinking about infrastructure as code tools. Skimmed the very surface of opentofu, looked at the list of alternatives.

I’m in need of something that is both, deployment automation and (implicit) documentation of the thing that I call “the zoo”. Namely:

• network definition
• machine definitions (VMs, containers) and their configuration
• inventory: keeping track of third party resources

Now I think about which tool would be the right one for the job while I’m still not 100% sure what the job is. I don’t like added complexity, it is quite possible this could become a dead end for me, if I spend more time wrangling the tool than I gain in the end.

PS: If you haven’t already, please take a look at your openssl packages. Since this week there are two new CVEs rated as high: https://openssl-library.org/news/vulnerabilities/index.html

determine how DDG will use AI in the future?

In this regard it makes perfect sense. I guess it was just me who asked for the general population answer.

90%? Could be selection bias. I think, the result would be a different one if users would have been asked to in the Google AI tab.

You need to fetch users from different places for your sample to get more meaningful results.

HLS

Probably a better fit: HTTP_Live_Streaming

Disambiguation page also suggests Vatican state Maybe…

They keep records since the early 1900s I heard.

7 was good. 10 was ok-ish.
11 and its forced online-account? No, thanks.

It’s 10 LTSC for now. Laptop runs KDE just fine, it’s the lesser pain right now.

Thanks for the TL; DR. This was helpful.

I didn’t want to click that link and I’m happy that I didn’t.

Ublock for Firefox. Newpipe for YouTube. Not sure if insidious still works when selfhosted.

rsnapshot is a script for the purpose of repeatedly creating deduplicated copies (hardlinks) for one or more directories. You can chose how many hourly, daily, weekly,… copies you’d like to keep and it removes outdated copies automatically. It wraps rsync and ssh (public key auth) which need to be configured before.