Uhm this is exactly why you only store already-encrypted data on remote servers

I like obsidian specifically because you don’t need to rely on some built-in sync tool. The files are right there and in a sane format, you can sync them however you want. I use syncthing for this at home, but the choice is yours

Too bad the preprint is already on arxiv

It eludes me how people pay to ‘buy’ something that they cannot download in the first place. If I don’t have it as a file on my computer, I don’t own it. You wouldn’t pay to ‘buy’ a physical item if that meant only being able to look at it at the store, without the ability to take it home and do whatever you want with it.

Seek these nuts

Close, slugs are ‘naked snails’ and turtles are ‘shield toads’.

Do you actually have 10G switches and network cards, or is everything behind your router on 1G?

There are small SATA backplanes that allow you to fit 3 HDDs into two 5.25" slots (or 4 HDDs in 3 slots). You can find used ones for cheap (mine was 30€), and with some cheap tower case you could get something NAS-like with hot-swap drive bays for way cheaper

Article about encryption technology that doesn’t even mention the ol’ reliable PGP you can use over any communication channel?

> /c/technology

> look inside

> “consider Alexa or Google Home”

You only have one year of bio in high school?

Assuming vacuum but still writing c instead of c_0? And what did D and H ever do to you to deserve this treatment? I feel sick

And many mainboards also suck in this regard. On mine, I can set secure boot mode to either ‘Windows OS’ (which means secure boot on) or ‘Other OS’ (which means secure boot is off). Took me a couple hours to figure that out

I get your perspective, but wouldn’t everyone involved also have to learn how to deal with macOS? Learning how to deal with Linux isn’t necessarily more complicated

May I interest you in Linux?

It’s not just apple though. Wanting HDMI, RJ45 and more than 2 USB-A also severely limits the selection of Lenovo, Dell or HP models

You mean redirecting on your router? How should google stop you from doing that? And why would you redirect to cloudflare lol

I set up my firewall to block all outgoing traffic to ports 53 and 853 (except for the upstream traffic from my pihole). I suppose DoH could still sneak through though.

FYI for those using DNS-based adblocking: I discovered that my AndroidTV box asks 8.8.8.8 when my local DNS server blocks a request.

The fact that it sold out proves that no one wants it?