avidamoeba

I came up with a funny strategy I use to lock it down a bit. What's exposed to the internet for me is Apache2 reverse proxy. The proxy is locked down to reject all connections EXCEPT for the ones coming from a special subdomain which is something like a 64-character long random string. This prevents pretty any unwanted connections. Obviously the special subdomain must remain as secret as a shared password among the Jellyfin users. It works for trusted users.

What I want ideally is an "authenticated firewall." OpenWrt rejecting all connections on the open port except for an allowlist of IPs. Then there must be a system where users can authenticate and their IP is added to the allowlist. I haven't found an off-the-shelf solution like this but I'll make it some day. Too bad I figured this random string subdomain trick cause it seems good enough for now. :D

600MB. Would that require changes to Jellyfin? They're on the path to introducing Postgres support.

With great power come great .. uuh .. :D

Also the meme is just bait so you read abt the problem and see if you need to solve it for your setup.

I think Ploopy's firmware is straight microcontroller firmware for the RP2040. This Keychron firmware appears to be an OS with wide hw support.

Every time this guy speaks on this topic, he puts his credentials in doubt.

And a hint of a quarterly guidance. The future beyond a quarter is an impenetrable frontier.

Oh that rings a bell now. It sounds like they won't be super fast for serious local work but they would be an interesting alt to AMD's unified memory platform.

The government owning companies is better as shown by the countless examples of product and service degradation and inflation following privatization campaigns in the UK, Canada and elsewhere.

Sounds like a mod / admin issue. Users can downvote and report. Mods and admins can ban. If I were a mod, I'd make a rule for it ban those two and blacklist the sites. I looked at them and they do indeed look like autogenerated slop. As a user I'm gonna start downvoting and likely reporting.

The appropriate first action is to raise awareness, kinda like this post, except without the guilt tripping.

E: It looks like stermy4u is already banned.

Oh, what consumer chips?

Playing on the TV or a shared computer required social interaction to negotiate time, had other people see / watch you play, played together, etc. Playing games was a social activity. Contrast that with getting isolated into your own screen, all that happens is between you and Activision, Activision holding the leverage.

What's the blue "ring" around the display? A 3D printed trim piece?

The shovel maker disagrees. This gon be gud.gif 😂

They made over 30 billion of purr profit last year. $1B, which may or not get collected is laughable. As you said, cost of doing business.

Immich

I got 5 users, over 1TB photos and videos, continuous syncing from Android, AI search, OCR search, you name it, all works great. The only thing at that size is that it needs SSD storage or SSD caching. I got ZFS pool with SSD cache and it's blazing fast. On disks alone, things are a bit more difficult.

Does the 130-150wpm number include thinking? I don't think I ever speak that fast even when I'm retelling material I know very well to my juniors, because even that requires thinking while talking to convey the information logically and consistently.

This is to say that we’re facing a coordination problem around executives being honest around the AI gains they’ve witnessed – if they co-operate, they keep their jobs. If they defect, they will possibly be fired by their embarrassed peers (who have now been implicitly called liars, cowards, or incompetents) and then replaced with someone that will toe the line anyway. If they could all admit the truth at once there might be some hope, but there is no way to coordinate that event.

I think it's interesting to notice that this is not AI-specific. He kinda alludes to that in a different context but I think it's important for people in the industry (and any industry really) to understand. This is driven by the incentives built into the system. Specifically the competition for profit. Whenever there's a thing (technology, process, method) that promises significant profit, everyone and their mother jumps on it. For the simple reason that if they don't, they're getting replaced by someone who would. For the simple reason that if they don't jump in, capital is going to leave their company and enter another one that promises to jump in, and therefore has higher expected profit. This can look as simple as large investors dumping your shares for the shares of a different company, sending your stock price in steep decline. Everyone competes for capital which requires competition for growing profits. Capital goes where the expected profits are higher. Without capital, firms can't hire people and buy what they need to conduct business and create new products. This incentive makes it very difficult to avoid a situation like the one above. We've seen this in corporations with the move to the cloud, with outsourcing development to CHWTIA and so on.

Little Marco abt to designate them as anti-tech extremist terrorists. This is gonna get interesting given how many people are aligned on this.

In case you think I'm joking.

Here's the standard Corsi-Rosenthal box instrucrions: https://corsirosenthalfoundation.org/instructions/

There's no need for 2" filters. 1" works fine to filter a large room with the standard box fan in several minutes. That's also what the standard guide recommends. Couple of days ago at the peak smoke in Toronto it got the PM2.5 from 50 to 0 in under 10 minutes.