I would understand paying a small premium for using the lowest-cost tier, convenience, and especially if you operated a reverse proxy with IPv4 connectivity.
I would understand paying a small premium for using the lowest-cost tier, convenience, and especially if you operated a reverse proxy with IPv4 connectivity.
I would understand paying a small premium for using the lowest-cost tier, convenience, and especially if you operated a reverse proxy with IPv4 connectivity.
I'll start. I have a meticulously organized FLAC library stored locally on my laptop and played with cmus. Everything is manual but I have a collection of home-grown shell scripts that help me maintain folder structure, manage metadata, calculate information about the recording like dynamic range and spectrograms, and do transformations like cue splitting. Once an album has been processed, it goes into the music folder on my laptop with a duplicate copy stored on my server.
I have been thinking about letting beets do all of that boring stuff, but I'm not sure I can trust it to do it right. I also really want some kind of (self hosted) algorithm to pick songs for me. As it is, I can't just shuffle my library or even genres because there are a lot of songs that don't go well together as well as songs I just don't like. I haven't found anything that can do that.
Anyway, I'm curious to see how you guys do it.
I show them how to export their documents as PDF before they share them with others and I use the (somewhat) immutability of PDFs and their portability (bundled fonts, rigid formatting, etc) to sell it. Those are two real benefits, but the main reason is that I don't trust other software to handle ODTs and I don't trust LibreOffice to write DOCXes. Although, I don't know if I really need to be worried about either of them with basic documents. It's probably worth investigating.
@bender I'm not suggesting that people should use an old Windows version to avoid this. I'm saying that Windows in general should be considered a legacy operating system, and continued usage will only make you subject to more of this tracking and unnecessary garbage.
In other words, the situation will never improve. It will only get worse from here, so you might as well get out now while there are still plenty of life boats. Otherwise, when they do something that's really over the line, you either have to go along with it or dive right into the cold ocean.
Windows is only kept alive at this point by a lack of knowledge about the alternatives, apathy, fear, and some enterprise software and games with support in Wine improving by the day.
@bender I'm not suggesting that people should use an old Windows version to avoid this. I'm saying that Windows in general should be considered a legacy operating system, and continued usage will only make you subject to more of this tracking and unnecessary garbage.
In other words, the situation will never improve. It will only get worse from here, so you might as well get out now while there are still plenty of life boats. Otherwise, when they do something that's really over the line, you either have to go along with it or dive right into the cold ocean.
Windows is only kept alive at this point by a lack of knowledge about the alternatives, apathy, fear, and some enterprise software and games with support in Wine improving by the day.
ssh server 'while true; do test $(</proc/loadavg cut -d . -f 1) -lt 10 && break; sleep 10; done' && qmpv sound.opus
> Everything in BurmillaOS is a Docker container. We accomplish this by launching two instances of Docker. One is what we call System Docker and is the first process on the system. All other system services, like ntpd, syslog, and console, are running in Docker containers. System Docker replaces traditional init systems like systemd and is used to launch additional system services.
curl | sh so much worse in my opinion.https://web.archive.org/web/20240311094552/https://www.idontplaydarts.com/2016/04/detecting-curl-pipe-bash-server-side/
If I'm putting a lot of effort into a piece of writing, I'd rather have it on my website that I control rather than someone else's. No offense @prologic :)
Mine runs Arch (btw) and hosts a handful of things using Docker. Adguard Home, http://mckinley2nxomherwpsff5w37zrl6fqetvlfayk2qjnenifxmw5i4wyd.onion/, and some other things. NFS, Flexo, and Wireguard (peer and bounce server in my personal network) are outside Docker. I have a hotkey in my window manager that spawns a terminal on my server using SSH. It makes things very easy and I highly recommend it.
I am thinking about replacing Docker with Podman because the Common Wisdom seems to say it's better. I don't really know if it is or isn't.
Also, how much of your personal infrastructure is on IPv6? I think all the software I use supports both, but I've mostly been using IPv4 because it's easier to remember the addresses. I've been working for the last couple days on making it IPv6-only.
Mine runs Arch (btw) and hosts a handful of things using Docker. Adguard Home, http://mckinley2nxomherwpsff5w37zrl6fqetvlfayk2qjnenifxmw5i4wyd.onion/, and some other things. NFS, Flexo, and Wireguard (peer and bounce server in my personal network) are outside Docker. I have a hotkey in my window manager that spawns a terminal on my server using SSH. It makes things very easy and I highly recommend it.
I am thinking about replacing Docker with Podman because the Common Wisdom seems to say it's better. I don't really know if it is or isn't.
Mine runs Arch (btw) and hosts a handful of things using Docker. Adguard Home, http://mckinley2nxomherwpsff5w37zrl6fqetvlfayk2qjnenifxmw5i4wyd.onion/, and some others. NFS, Flexo, and Wireguard (peer and bounce server in my personal network) are outside Docker. I have a hotkey in my window manager that spawns a terminal on my server using SSH. It makes things very easy and I highly recommend it.
I am thinking about replacing Docker with Podman because the Common Wisdom seems to say it's better. I don't really know if it is or isn't.
Also, how much of your personal infrastructure is on IPv6? I think all the software I use supports both, but I've mostly been using IPv4 because it's easier to remember the addresses. I've been working for the last couple days on making it IPv6-only.
Mine runs Arch (btw) and hosts a handful of things using Docker. Adguard Home, http://mckinley2nxomherwpsff5w37zrl6fqetvlfayk2qjnenifxmw5i4wyd.onion/, a Monero node, and some others. NFS, Flexo, and Wireguard (peer and bounce server in my personal network) are outside Docker. I have a hotkey in my window manager that spawns a terminal on my server using SSH. It makes things very easy and I highly recommend it.
I am thinking about replacing Docker with Podman because the Common Wisdom seems to say it's better. I don't really know if it is or isn't.
Also, how much of your personal infrastructure is on IPv6? I think all the software I use supports both, but I've mostly been using IPv4 because it's easier to remember the addresses. I've been working for the last couple days on making it IPv6-only.
Mine runs Arch and hosts a handful of things using Docker. Adguard Home, http://mckinley2nxomherwpsff5w37zrl6fqetvlfayk2qjnenifxmw5i4wyd.onion/, and some other things. NFS, Flexo, and Wireguard (peer and bounce server in my personal network) are outside Docker.
I am thinking about replacing Docker with Podman because the Common Wisdom seems to say it's better. I don't really know if it is or isn't.
curl | sh. It's easy to miss the problem if you're still in the mindset of Windows software distribution, but these people are writing software on GNU/Linux, for GNU/Linux. You would think they'd realize that this is *never* a good idea.
Actually, I've had a new part of my website almost completed for a while, but I'm hung up on it because flex boxes are pretty much required to do what I want with the home page. My stylesheet has always been valid CSS 2 and I'm not sure I want to ruin that.
There are also a small handful of what I call "micro-distributions" like Static Linux, KISS Linux, and Oasis Linux which aim to create the simplest possible desktop Linux system while still having a usable package system. Some might (justifiably) call them toy distros, but I think they're neat.
There are also a small handful of what I call "micro-distributions" like Static Linux, KISS Linux, and Oasis Linux which aim to create the simplest possible desktop Linux system while still having a usable package system. Some might (justifiably) call them toy distros, but I think they're neat.
* Bedrock Linux - A "meta distribution" that uses black magic to install packages from any distribution you can think of
* GoboLinux - A distribution that uses black magic to eradicate the standard filesystem hierarchy and give each package its own directory tree, e.g.
/Programs/GCC/9.2.0. It's been around for a whopping 21 years.There are also the well-known ones like NixOS, Qubes, and even Gentoo but I don't see those two mentioned too often.
* Bedrock Linux - A "meta distribution" that uses black magic to install packages from any distribution you can think of
* GoboLinux - A distribution that uses black magic to eradicate the standard filesystem hierarchy and give each package its own directory tree, e.g.
/Programs/GCC/9.2.0. It's been around for a whopping 21 years.There are also the well-known ones like NixOS, Qubes, and even Gentoo but I don't see those two mentioned too often.
* Bedrock Linux - A "meta distribution" that uses black magic to install packages from any distribution you can think of
* GoboLinux - A distribution that uses black magic to eradicate the standard filesystem hierarchy and give each package its own directory tree, e.g.
/Programs/GCC/9.2.0. It's been around for a whopping 21 years.There are also the well-known ones like NixOS, Qubes, and even Gentoo but I don't see those two mentioned too often.
* Bedrock Linux - A "meta distribution" that uses black magic to install packages from any distribution you can think of
* GoboLinux - A distribution that uses black magic to eradicate the standard filesystem hierarchy and give each package its own directory tree, e.g.
/Programs/GCC/9.2.0. It's been around for a whopping 21 years.There are also the well-known ones like NixOS, Qubes, and even Gentoo but I don't see those two mentioned very often.
@tsv.
$ # Search YouTube using the Invidious API for "never gonna give you up" and write the results to out.json
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video)\tRick Astley\ttrue\tdQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics]\tGlyphoricVibes\ttrue\tQdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up\tCSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer\ttrue\tGtL1huin9EE
[...]
@tsv.
$ # Search YouTube using the Invidious API for "never gonna give you up" and write the results to out.json
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video) Rick Astley true dQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics] GlyphoricVibes true QdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up CSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer true GtL1huin9EE
[...]
$ # Search YouTube using the Invidious API for "never gonna give you up" and write the results to out.json
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video)\tRick Astley\ttrue\tdQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics]\tGlyphoricVibes\ttrue\tQdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up\tCSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer\ttrue\tGtL1huin9EE
[...]
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video)\tRick Astley\ttrue\tdQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics]\tGlyphoricVibes\ttrue\tQdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up\tCSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer\ttrue\tGtL1huin9EE
[...]
@tsv.
$ # Search YouTube using the Invidious API for "never gonna give you up" and write the results to out.json
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video)\tRick Astley\ttrue\tdQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics]\tGlyphoricVibes\ttrue\tQdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up\tCSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer\ttrue\tGtL1huin9EE
[...]
@tsv.
$ # Search YouTube using the Invidious API for "never gonna give you up" and write the results to out.json
$ curl -sGL -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; x86_64) Ladybird/1.0' -o out.json --data-urlencode 'q=never gonna give you up' 'https://farside.link/invidious/api/v1/search'
$ jq -r '.[] | select(.type == "video") | [ .title, .author, .authorVerified, .videoId ] | @tsv' out.json
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up (Official Music Video)\tRick Astley\ttrue\tdQw4w9WgXcQ
Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up [Lyrics]\tGlyphoricVibes\ttrue\tQdezFxHfatw
InsurAAAnce & Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up\tCSAA Insurance Group, a AAA Insurer\ttrue\tGtL1huin9EE
[...]
- for list items *constantly* when reading YAML files. I'll get confused because I think I'm not in a list or I'm in the previous list item, then I have to go back. List items are all on the same indentation column and one tiny character is the only thing defining a new one. I don't know if others have this problem.
scped back to my PC for editing.I hope I won't make that mistake again but I wouldn't be surprised if I did.
[foo] [foo.bar] [foo.baz]) and it just feels confusing to me, even with indentation.The Prosody XMPP server's configuration file is just a Lua script because Prosody is written in Lua, and that's excellent.
[foo] [foo.bar] [foo.baz]) and it just feels confusing to me, even with indentation. Simple INI files are okay.The Prosody XMPP server's configuration file is just a Lua script because Prosody is written in Lua, and that's excellent.
key=value\\n or JSON. YAML is the worst and I don't understand why it's so popular.
key=value\n or JSON. YAML is the worst and I don't understand why it's so popular.
4. NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and two conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks pretty promising to me, though. I really like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients.
* (4) NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and two conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks pretty promising to me, though. I really like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients.
* (4) NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and two conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks pretty promising to me, though. I really like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients. The software will get better over time.
* (4) NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and at least three conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks promising to me, though. I like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients. The software will get better over time.
* (4) NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and at least three conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks promising to me, though. I like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients. The software will get better over time.
4. NIP-96 does HTTP file upload, XMPP style. There are some other advanced features like tipping on posts, custom emojis, and two conventions for selling goods and services.
Of course, not everything is available with every client and some of the specs are still being worked out. It looks pretty promising to me, though. I really like its distributed model with dumb servers and smart clients.
Regarding the technical points, it seems like there are mechanisms to address each of them. Please tell me if I'm wrong on any one of these. I have only been learning about Nostr for a short time.
1. Relays aren't a single point of failure because a user can (and should) post to many of them. The attacker in a censorship or sabotage scenario would have to take down every one of your relays at once. If they were taken down gradually, you could replace the bad relay with a new one and advertise that one on all the other relays your followers already use. It's much more resilient compared to twtxt.
2. Every event contains a signature from your private key, so it's hard to spoof. NIP-10 provides a method for marking a note as a reply to another note.