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2xsaiko

@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de

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2xsaiko,
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“[Full self driving is] the difference between Tesla being worth a lot of money or worth basically zero” — Elon

Statement getting closer to reality with every one of these articles/investigations

2xsaiko,
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I really hope you enjoy Thief 1/2! The two are some of my top games of all time and the second one is after 25 years still the best pure stealth game.

As was already said, do make sure to install TFix or T2Fix (depending on the game) to get widescreen/high resolution renderer and just modern hardware support in general.

Help me choose a distro/stay on NixOS

Disclaimer: I know there’s a lot of questions and posts like this but generally they’re aimed at noobs. I consider myself an intermediate user, and I know generally distros don’t matter much and you can have anything another distro has on any distro but I’m looking for something a little “specific” that better suits...

2xsaiko,
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unofficial Discord

Join the support room on Matrix, really helpful people in there. (And it’s official and not Discord)

2xsaiko,
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Czech Republic is doing the most promising thing right now I think: konecipv4.cz/en/

I hope the EU or at least other countries will follow.

2xsaiko,
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We’re not in 2014 anymore.

2xsaiko,
@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

Yeah, but it isn’t noticeably “less stable” if at all anymore* unless you mean stable as in “essentially in maintenance mode”, and clearly good enough for SLES to make it the default. Stop spreading outdated FUD and make backups regularly if you care about your documents (ext4 won’t save you from disk failure either which is probably the more likely scenario).

  • not talking about the RAID 5/6 modes, but those are explicitly marked unstable
2xsaiko,
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Mine has history going back to Nov 2022 (though I’m not entirely sure why it stops there).

2xsaiko,
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You wouldn’t have Wayland if it weren’t for WONTFIX, ya daft cunts.

Bit rich to say that considering the reason most very useful and well written Wayland protocol proposals that would get it up to par with X11 are rejected is because Gnome vetoes it since it doesn’t match their vision for the Gnome desktop

2xsaiko,
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install -m755 /dev/null target was the first thing I thought of. I would never use this but it is a single command.

2xsaiko,
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I’m going to write (at least part of) the script first anyway, and then I can just use chmod +x after the file is saved which is shorter.

2xsaiko, (edited )
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$10 per month and all you get is 5 IPv6 addresses (I assume that’s what they mean by “5 Static Visible IPv6 Tunnels”)? What a shameless scam.

Edit: Though maybe you’re paying for the “Tier-1 (as in ISP?) Bandwidth”. But if they want me to take them seriously, they need to give me a /64 prefix instead of a measly 5 addresses.

2xsaiko,
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Yeah, tunnelbroker.net is what I use. It works behind NAT too, and they even give you a /48! For free!

To be clear I wouldn’t mind paying for guaranteed speeds because the he.net tunnel can be a bit slow at times. My problem with this is that they don’t give you a /64 which basically makes it useless for anything but the “host a couple services” use case. Most people who would consider this, including me, probably don’t have IPv6 connectivity from their ISP at all and would like to get routable IPv6 address space for their home network.

2xsaiko,
@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

It’s definitely on my Linux bucket list. I’ve been kinda thinking about making a distro myself (specifically because I want to try some unusual and niche things in terms of system layout and package management), and that would be a good starting point.

2xsaiko,
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Set ForwardToSyslog=yes in journald.conf and install a syslog daemon. Also optionally Storage=volatile (I wouldn’t set Storage=none unless you want systemd to no longer show you any logs anywhere including in systemctl status because I assume it will do that)

2xsaiko,
@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

It’s not the default fwiw. From journald.conf(5):

By default, only forwarding to wall is enabled.

2xsaiko,
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I don’t assume anyone has written a real client yet but there’s a library you can use: github.com/Hirohumi/rust-rcs-client

Server behind CGNAT - Reverse VPN? Or how to bypass?

So…in a short sentence…the title. I have a server in a remote location which also happens to be under CGNAT. I only get to visit this location once a year at best, so if anything goes off…It stays off for the rest of that year until I can go and troubleshoot. I have a main location/home where everything works, I get a...

2xsaiko,
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IPv6. Just let the other network through the firewall, use direct connections, no overcomplicated tunnel setup needed.

2xsaiko,
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The software Wikipedia runs on is called Mediawiki. And yes, you can self-host it.

What to be aware of before opening port 25 on a postfix Raspberry Pi?

I have a raspberry pi running postfix. I Realised unless I open port 25 I absolutely cannot receive emails (I have 587 open and can send but not receive them). However I heard there are scaries online which someone could potentially send emails from your server without consent. I believe as well my ISP doesn’t block port 25....

2xsaiko,
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You can check for being an open relay with tools like this one: mxtoolbox.com/diagnostic.aspx

2xsaiko,
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Huh, I haven’t encountered any of these (adding address book works for me too, the last comment on that post seems to have a solution if it doesn’t for you) and I’ve used KMail on NixOS for probably about as long as that first issue existed. Weird.

2xsaiko,
@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

Not at all, given we’re running probably significantly different configurations. With the same configuration we’d get the same results, and NixOS never claimed to eliminate what is essentially packaging bugs related to runtime dependencies. KDE stuff (and especially anything Akonadi-related) right now needs a lot of plugin path environment variable mess to work with NixOS’s file structure because it loads a bunch of stuff at runtime from other packages, which can break in strange ways like this if you don’t add a specific package to your system packages for example, it’s definitely not ideal the way it is right now but it’s also pretty hard to get right.

2xsaiko,
@2xsaiko@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

The same argument can be made for any OS. Same packages, same hardware, same configuration, and probably it would be the same.

Only if we’re talking about 1:1 disk image clones or installing stuff on a fresh system.

nixos.org

That is clearly talking about build-time dependencies and the build process given the context (maybe the word “work” here is misleading though, also because some packages don’t even have parts that can “work” or “not work” like wallpaper packages). It is impossible to automatically ensure all runtime dependencies are met, because that would require analyzing what the program actually does. I can write you any number of Nix packages that will only run on my computer (simplest case is because they load a file from a path from my user directory or something), but the thing that Nix ensures is that you can reproduce the package contents on your system as well.

That said, in a lot of cases, nixpkgs does actually (manually) patch runtime dependencies to use store paths which sets up that dependency relation, but with KDE PIM stuff this would lead to dependency cycles if done the typical way, for example KMail depends on Akonadi to build, but Akonadi loads plugin files from KMail when it is installed. This is not something you can do, so to resolve that cycle, you need another package which depends on both and links them together so they can see each other at runtime. Right now the entire NixOS configuration (or rather, whatever the environment.systemPackages option affects) assumes the role of this third package, but it would be nice if was done in in a more self-contained way, so that you could also reasonably use this stuff outside of NixOS.

2xsaiko,
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That’s a pretty outrageous claim. Any proof for that?

2xsaiko,
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Each episode in the RSS feed has an audio file (MP3, at least with the one I tested) linked. You can just download that.

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