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3 yr. ago

  • xyz isn't that cheap (and shady (in reputation and pricing practices)), you might wanna pick a better tld.I don't see a wholesale price so it's hard to judge with certainty, but xyz might be around 14$/y. Dynadot is selling .com at a loss, so I assume they do the same for xyz. Don't use them, they will make that money off you some other way.

    Wholesale for .com and .org is 11$; I recommend njal.la who charge 15$ and for those 4$ add the by far best privacy available for domain registration.

    For a cheap reliable tld, maybe .eu is a good pick. From the looks, the wholesale price is 0, so legitimage registrar's costs can get very low. .eu only allows non-profit registrars.

  • Removing safety elements, I assume workers in good shape can pull it down in a minute (and unspool in not much time at all). And a day has 1440 minutes.Even if you only shoot at daytime, that'd be 2 weeks at one shot a minute.

    Even if it takes 2 minutes, that's 10k shots a month.

  • I have no idea of medieval prices/difficulty of manufacture of stuff. Is rope really so cheap you lose meters of it per shot of your trebuchet and it doesn't matter for the months these could be shooting, with tens of thousands of shots?

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  • still it isn't the bone that's on the outside

    That's what I mean. Skin that gives color but mostly preserves the look of the bone plates, with gaps remaining visible

  • It's why your breath smells like fish.

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  • could be like turtle shells

  • With IPv4, assuming you have a residential contract without cgnat, your router has your ip. Loosely your device calls your public ip, realizes it is not on your local network, and sends it to your router. The router will nat it, and send it to its own internet-facing networking side, where the same router will realize that the target ip is the ip of it's own interface and will immediately accept it. Then it is handled like any other packet arriving from the internet, presumably port forwarded to some internal machine.

    So we expect one hop to the router, then one internal hop from the private to the internet-facing interface of the router, and then presumably another internal hop back to the private network interface and another proper hop to the server on your lan.

  • Hm, that's a harsh price then.Even ignoring having to figure out how to send letters, I noticed they seem to have fees for having an account, and the lowest I noticed with a visa debit card was over 10€/month, while the lowest with EC was technically 3€/ but charged for transactions, so the lowest sane one was 7€/.

    So if I can't move my account entirely and would use those as a second account, which it looks like I'd have to, I'd basically pay a significant monthly subscription fee for mobile payment.

  • I've had sandisk stuff break too.

  • That's actually very promising. It's europe, I should just go and see if I can open an account with them even without german residence.Do they have decent online-banking and savings accounts?

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  • 0/5 health? You want to kill me?

  • Then you put it in your prison pocket and set it to morse code.

  • I'm unaware of anyone but curve, and curve seem to shadow-ban you for having rooted or weird phones and then claim kyc failure. In general they are quite shady and have poor customer service.

    You know any other ones? Would be very useful since I think anyone in the eurozone could then use those.

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  • Happy birthday to you.

    Happy birthday dear Youyou.

    Happy birthday to you.

  • since im not sure where in the boot process linux recognizes my raid and when the decryption happens

    Usually raid and decryption happen in the initram. This is because these are too complex to sit purely in the kernel, requiring userspace tools like cryptsetup, but you want to be able to boot off of them so they have to be handled before the disk is mounted.

    Usually that initram is dracut. Why dracut only partially completes the process here, likely figuring out the raid but not decryption, is anyones guess. In my experience dracut is quite hard to debug and configure.

    The simplest approach is probably to just eat it and write a startup service that does it. Basically a startup command. No need to worry about timing, as when the initram finishes the raid should already be up.There might be a prebuilt systemd service for it too iirc...

    If you really wanns go for it, there are other initram systems like ugrd, which are easier to configure and might figure your setup out properly. But you'll probably have to manually install and update them. That would definitely be a very involved approach.


    There are some guesses I made here on your boot timeline. If you show your dmesg I can confirm if the raid really comes up at initramfs time. But it should be s solid bet.

  • Your demo instance seems unable to open any other subs.Also it redirects to an archive path which is not how redlib works and makes me question how the sesmless response regardless of state is supposed to work.Once it dumps me in the archive for whatever reason, don't I have to go back manually? (Not that even seems possible right now)

  • Is "Enterprise Applications" like shooting datacenters into space, or copilot business edition?I think the "Space-Enabled Solutions" part sounds more like designing satellites than the space-launch business.

  • It's about a bakers bakers dozen bakers bakers dozens.

  • *Nightmare Eclipse

  • The headline is claiming that. You can't just lie and then walk it back once someone clicks. There is a limit to how much inaccuracy you can put into a headline to simplify it, and this is definitely past it. To save one word they make it this wrong.