You are asking the WG server to listen to incoming requests from outside your lan subnet, so it is ignoring VPN requests from that subnet.
There are two solutions to this:
Odroid bakes their own “hardkernel” into their images and includes a repo to support their devices, but those odroid packages and kernel drivers are absolutely not stock Debian and won’t ever be upstreamed into Debian repos.
So this is also not a representation of the average Debian.
Where did Nero live again?
Where, indeed.
Weird take, bruv.
Says someone who responded to an article about GDPR digital rights by interjecting that Europe should stop mocking the us and forcing everyone to use UBI.
Thank you, Henry Kissinger. Your input into geopolitical workings outside Nero’s burning city are noted.
Also, “outside US” means Europe. Got it.
Hey, I get it. It’s really difficult these days to tell when to care and when caring will make living in the modern world too difficult.
And I will uphold your right to care about different stuff than I do.
OK, thanks.
Not really that helpful, it’s just more he said/she said.
Grapheneos is a pretty poor choice of example, it has its own issues, they have conflicts with many others (see France pullout), they have openly fought with Murena, e/os, fairphone, among others. Plus, grapheneos likes to throw shade on “less permissive licenses”, which is really weird, considering they use an MIT license, whose loose terms is abused by many not-so-great companies.
The lead of grapheneos is just as controversial as futo, gets into public spats with others, generally difficult to work with, etc.
I say this using GrapheneOS myself.
I’m not a fan of the Curtis Yarvin association, though.
The people running these companies aren’t perfect. Sometimes they aren’t ideal, either. But I’d rather use Immich than Google photos and heliboard than Swiftkey.
Is there any other info on this besides drew devault’s blog post?
I “document” everything by forcing myself to create ansible runbooks for new services and configs. I have some gaps, definitely, but the more of them I create, the easier new services are to deploy.
I’m getting errors
It would help if you shared what errors you’re getting.
I lol’d because growing up in cold climate. You had to put a block heater to keep your engines warm enough to start.
I’m from Winnipeg, I know.
None of this shit is different in any meaningful way.
It is functionally very different. We heat our blocks, but rare is the person with a battery blanket.
Teslas need warming and cooling for their batteries, and even at that, they lose huge range in super cold winters. But that isn’t the real problem, which is that recharge cycles are fewer and fewer every time you charge a cold li-ion.
The hyphen removes that option of intended meaning.
Well, there is still the temperature constraints of Lipo and LiFePo batteries (the latter being much better at cold and hot charging).
But the point is that lithium batteries operate under a pretty big compromise of needing heating and cooling when temps are too cold and too hot, respectively. That is where lead acid has a pretty significant advantage.
Edit: I had a 1991 miata, and I don’t recall having a lithium battery. It was rear-mounted, though.
Right, good point. I should have specified “mammals”.
General rule of thumb is “don’t eat things that eat things”. Obviously, there are exceptions for survival cases, but the range of pathogens, parasites, and prions one can contract from eating a predator is much, much wider than that from eating vegetarian animals.
Sandboxing apps is great and all, but it it’s not the entire picture of security.
Fair enough. I guess I didn’t distill my comment before writing it down.
The problem I see with op’s “Linux isn’t secure” comment (without getting all territorial about it) is that the solution touted by Qubes is already a solution in wide use in several Linux distros, meaning the compartmentalization of apps in constrained environments is already a mechanic used in flatpack, snap, even docker.
The fact that Qubes is a secure approach should be the focus, not the “our potassium is superior to all other countries” vibe from this post.
cbz files are not encrypted, they’re just zip files full of images with the xtension changed to “cbz”. Similarly, CBR files are the same thing, but using rar compression.
If you are referring to zip “password protection”, then I guess that’s technically valid, although why anyone would rely on such trivially-cracked security is beyond me.
This is a Qubes ad.
And that’s fine, but why Qubes insists it’s not Linux while booting the Linux kernel, running xen, using xfce as the primary desktop, and being listed on disteowatch seems like a weird marketing choice to me. Your primary audience knows what Linux is, so what is the motivation behind claiming “Qubes is not Linux”?
Anubis is an elegant solution to the ai bot scraper issue, I just wish the solution to everything wasn’t just spending compute everywhere. In a world where we need to rethink our energy consumption and generation, even on clients, this is a stupid use of computing power.