Based takes

NUT works with many UPS models and provides monitoring and control

https://networkupstools.org/

I suggest maybe watching the stream, then

I’m American and part of the fun of British humor is the lingo I don’t understand and have to go seek out!

I would have known “bog chain” but just because people might not know it doesn’t mean cut it! Fucking stupid decision by Netflix.

I wonder how common it is to make folders named “desktop crap” as I have several and some are over 20 years old

You can run into this issue with any two sync programs that operate on virtual files, as another commenter said. This isn’t specifically a OneDrive or NextCloud problem. You can safely run both at the same time on the same machine, as long as they are syncing entirely separate directories.

That being said, this is obscure enough that I feel like there should be some kind of check in these clients to make sure they’re not about to interfere with each other - users aren’t gonna know to check for this, especially since these clients are hiding what they’re actually doing behind the scenes!

Use ropes to pull your legs apart while you lay on your back on a table.

[BRAZZERS]

That is patently false. Encrypted email and patient portals are absolutely allowed under regulation.

What you have here is a practice that has probably been in operation since the 80s or before, and they refuse to change their ways.

You cannot specify ports in a DNS A or AAAA record. www.example.com cannot resolve to 1.2.3.4:443 and app.domain.com cannot resolve to 1.2.3.4:5555

If the application (be it a game or whatnot) supports it, SRV records can identify a port for a hostname. So, you could have minecraft1.domain.com and an SRV record to specify port 25565, and minecraft2.domain.com SRV 25566.

This means you can have multiple Minecraft servers with the same IP address, but you won’t need to give people the port numbers to remember; the hostname allows the game to look up the port via the SRV record.

This is great for selfhosters because we generally only get one IP (until they rollout IPv6; probably half the reason they don’t)

I did, and I found that the US does WORSE shit than Russia sometimes.

Russia ain’t good. Neither is the US. Get your head out of your ass.

*Overton

Can’t it also dock to a TV or monitor?

FPGAs would be considered “hardware emulation” but a lot of people don’t like that term, and think emulation should be a term limited to software.

Like, there aren’t real N64 chips in there. The hardware IS emulating an N64 - it’s just not doing so in a way that’s comparable with software emulation at all.

Passkeys are basically client certs for website logins.

Server stores a public key, encrypts a challenge on login attempt. Client browser uses private key to decrypt challenge (and sign it maybe?) and respond to web server to authenticate.

Hackers can’t get a shared secret (like a password or password hash) by hacking the website’s database becaus the public key is all they store; useless without the private key.

Not foolproof, but much harder to exploit than passwords - which many people re-use across multiple sites.

Can’t keep archives of Saturday morning cartoons we all grew up with and loved; will sue you for keeping copies of them.

Definitely ok to being three mile island back online for AI though, that’s the ticket to a better humanity!

For real why has everyone with any kind of money gone psycho? Have the bad guys started winning even harder?

It’s next to X and C on the qwerty keyboard, so you don’t have to move your fingers much to cut/copy then paste quickly.

A lot of distros include a .bashrc with common ls aliases commented out, just waiting for you to activate them if you like.

RIP bash.org

You don’t have to use HomeAssistant if you hate it so much.

For some reason, on Ubuntu, the Supervisor container loses its “privileged” status. I’m not sure if it periodically restarts itself or something , but that also was happening to me.

I moved my setup to Debian 12, did a fresh Supervised install, and then restored a full backup from my Ubuntu instance and I haven’t had this issue since.