If you have an older nvidia gpu, you can use vgpu unlock to unlock these features on that.
If you have an older nvidia gpu, you can use vgpu unlock to unlock these features on that.
Freshtomato is not out of date. The last stable release was december of 2024 And the github repos are being actively updated as well.
Perhaps you are confusing freshtomato with some of it’s predecessors, like tomato or advancedtomato, which are no longer currently maintained.
As for openwrt instead, that doesn’t support broadcom wifi chips, whereas freshtomato does.
This is like that other recommendation of a linuxserver/kasmvnc docker image as well. It doesn’t allow for collaborative editing like cryptpad or google docs does.
Yeah you probably want a proxy based solution. Have a network that has no internet access except through a proxy that you control.
You would also have to lock dns down. The problem with dns based blocks is that things like dns over https allow people to use an alternative dns server. But, if you control the devices that you are managing, then you can also control what dns server they use.
Noscript. Ublock origin strict/export mode, where you must manually accept connections. Dns filtering. A socks proxy. VPN. Etc, there exist many ways.
But which of these methods is best depends on what you are trying to do.
I already replied to your last post, but my reply here is the same. You want kubernetes and gitops. There exists many ways to do staging/preprod/prod setups with gitops.
I’m gonna be real: You want kubernetes + gitops (either fluxcd or argocd or the rancher one).
I mean sure, jenkins works, but nothing is going to be as smooth as kubernetes. I originally attempted to use ansible as many people suggested, but I got frustrated becuase it struggled to manage state in a truly declarative way (e.g. when I would change the ports in the ansible files the podman containers wouldn’t update, I had to add tasks for destroying and recreating the containers).
I eventually just switched to kubernetes + fluxcd. I push to the git repo. The state of the kubernetes cluster changes according. Beautiful. Simple. Encrypted secrets via sops. It supports the helm package manager as well. Complex af to set up though. But it’s a huge time saver in the long run, which is why so many companies use it.
Reminds me of https://github.com/cgsdev0/bash-stack
Made by this twitch streamer: https://m.twitch.tv/badcop_/home
Yaml is a data storage format
I have literally never seen yaml used as a data storage format, only as a configuration language. Ansible, Kubernetes, Home manager, netplan, and many, many other examples of yaml as a configuration language, but I cannot think of an example of yaml as a data storage format off the top of my head.
Given the:
package {
name my-pkg
version "1.2.3"
dependencies {
// Nodes can have standalone values as well as
// key/value pairs.
lodash "^3.2.1" optional=#true alias=underscore
}
On the README of the KDL Github, it looks like KDL has a similar goal to be a configuration langauge, rather than a data storage format.
I don’t see anything about turing completeness or programmatic capabilities in their github. Any language that doesn’t have the programmatic abilities will inevitably get them hacked on when someone needs them, like what happened to yaml a bunch of times for a bunch of different software. This is one of people’s many frustrations with yaml, the fact that doing a loop, an if statement, or templating, is different for every single software that uses yaml. Even within Kubernetes, there exists different ways to do templates.
I would much rather see the language consider those things first, then see it repeat one of the biggest mistakes of yaml. This is why I am more eager for things like nickel, or even Nix as a configuration language, and am skeptical of any new standard that doesn’t have those features.
See also: noyaml.com
I personally like yaml though. Although I won’t deny it can be hellish to write without a linter, it’s just like any other language with tab autocomplete and warning for sus things if you have the right software set up.
I used the ansible and kubernetes VSCode extensions, and I really like them both. With the kubernetes one, you can just start typing the name of the resources you want to create, and then press tab, and boom, a template is created.
I would much rather see something like Nix be the norm, but I find Nix very frustrating to edit because the language servers for it are nowhere near as developed.
Well, I can’t read I guess.
At least I linked to the code, since the article doesn’t seem to do that. The twitter thread it linked to probably does, but I can’t view the replies without logging in.
Here’s a fun fact not noted in the article: Temporary files in sqlite are named etilqs_something in order to prevent people from contacting the sqlite developers for support when other applications (specifically, McAfee) have decided dump and not prune temp files.
Source: https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/blob/95f6df5b8d55e67d1e34d2bff217305a2f21b1fb/src/os.h#L57
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=46MQ1ZMZ-l4
3 and older game.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=46MQ1ZMZ-l4
This is a trailer for NBA 2k20, that shows more gambling content than actual gameplay.
The top comment is:
Hey 2k, theres a basketball minigame in your gambling simulator, can you fix it please?…
(I personally don’t. But maybe…)
Vscode is an IDE, but only after I spent 15 minutes finding and selecting the appropriate java extensions and ensuring that my Linux system had Java installed.
But what was a 15 minute process to me, could easily be a 2 hour struggle to someone who is setting up a development environment for the first time and “just wants autocomplete and debugging”.
Firstly, you are probably going to need a pdf version of your resume. I’ve tried to get people to accept a website resume but they refuse, and explicitly want pdf. I link to a pdf on my website because of this. Do something similar.
Your notes are very in depth, and organized.
However, I agree with the other commenters about the overall site design and (over)use of JS. The cropping and spacing is overall poor, which only harms the site design further, given the already bad overall organization.
Another thing is icons. These are big and unevenly spaced. Use something like fontawesome (probably not this since it doesn’t have everything, you may end up having to find svg logo’s of the various things yourself) instead. If you are trying to do web development, your portfolio must look cleaner. Like in bootstrap, the place where the icon is, has sharp corners, which extend outward from bootstraps rounded corners.
I do disagree with one of the other commenters on the use of the term “language”. I like it. Especially for a resume, brevity is better. I think overall, you should compress your site down, rather than having so much wasted space.