With the exception of Stallman- who is so autistic that it has nullified the risk that he carries out many of his inborn jewish desires, even if he still makes 'logical' arguments for them- they're hardly overrepresented in the actual free software community, by comparison to Whites or East Asians. Unless you count the supremely evil Larry Ellison's disgusting parasitism on Java/OpenOffice/MySQL/VirtualBox as 'contributions'.
I'm well aware, hence why I was just focusing on the 'main' machine in my post. If you extrapolate it to the entire home network, then defense in depth is the name of the game. Thing is, the only really viable option for a hardware gate / firewall that has no IME/PSP or other root boot niggerkit is an OptiPlex 3050 Micro. Power draw isn't horrible, but definitely higher than your typical dedicated box. Maybe something that supports Coreboot like protectli or is ARM based (I know they have their own IME style backdoors, but I do believe the implementation is less severe). An OpenWRT router already covers most of my bases, but you can never be too sure, so a dedicated front facing hardware firewall is most certainly on the docket.
Mirin' the hoard. Is all of your storage jammed directly into your case or do you have a separate box?
Our sales guy got that update a few months back. Didn't realise he'd got it until we had a group call, which meant he'd been getting random effects on at least a couple of sales support calls with clients. I have no idea what Apple were thinking with that one.
Its a bit idle for the moment, the windows VM is currently shut down and it's not chewing through any tasks
Its all in one case, a case which fits 8 3.5" drives and two 2.5". I don't remember what it's called though
I find flatpak/appimage useful for when you need to run older versions of software that are no longer available/usable on your distro.
just the app + dependencies: https://docs.docker.com/get-started/docker-overview/
Most of my docker images are running alpine Linux or something so that they have an entire web server stack
Protectli quite works well. At my work we were considering using them for honeypot boxes, but the only thing holding them back was the supply chain in China. Check these out in the interim. But the open source nature of Coreboot is massively useful, you can see if there's a backdoor for yourself.
Those look good, but not gonna lie, that's a touch out of my price range. Looks like Protectli stuff is still available in the EU, so I might very well go with one of those. Need to do some more research before I commit, but thank you for the two cents. I have a bad habit of getting caught in analysis paralysis when it comes to stuff like this, so every word helps quite a bit.
Yeah, you pay for it because of the US supply chain.
with yt-dlp, there's always that chance that youtube updated something or that yt-dlp is behind. I always use pipx to install and manage it personally because the distro repo versions are always glacially behind
Gentoo's packages track it quite rapidly, day or two off, IIRC. But this pipx, you recommend it? I imagine it handles upgrades less retardedly than pip?
I just use yt-dlp -U if it doesn't work. Though maybe it's different on linux?
Depends how you install it. That's what my inquiry about pipx is regarding: installing via pip. But I run Gentoo so I don't need to worry about it, because my distro is competent. But yes, your command probably works in a lot of circumstances too.
and being "interesting" is just the KF poster main character syndrome where they have to fight the jews that control the world and also the pedos that control the world and also the troons that control the world
I had an issue last year where games would sometimes run at a really low framerate, no matter if I close and relaunch the game. I don't know what the problem was but a reboot usually fixed it.
Aren't they already doing that by forcing certain projects into the kernel with a licence that isn't GPL?
My very limited understanding of pipx is that it basically sets up and handles a seperate venv- with all the dependencies- for each application you use it to install, and it installs per-user by default unlike pip. So better for installing an individual tool, but less useful if you had a bunch of different python scripts you were running outside venvs that all needed a relatively up to date version of a certain package.
