@Redjard@reddthat.com
redjard
Former account: @Redjard@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Keyoxide: aspe:keyoxide.org:KI5WYVI3WGWSIGMOKOOOGF4JAE (think PGP key)
member since 6 Aug 2023 21:11
comments
- on Issue #64 that was blocking DNS-PERSIST-01 has been resolved in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 16h ago
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on [AIP] Last weekend I published Plume RC1, my side-project for a self-hosted, flat-file publishing platform built to simplify independent publishing in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 16h ago
even a very similar logo …
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on same rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 2d ago
Whats the point of bringing it down?
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on EU’s new social media child protection rules to require all social media accounts to produce state ID - Leaked documents suggest that some existing accounts will also be subject to identification che… in c/technology@beehaw.org · 4d ago
If anything truly local and zero knowledge was allowed, there would be someone sharing their access eu-wide and everyone could install that and be done with it. One person authenticating millions.
Just due to that every system proposed has at minimum a central authority that does rate limiting.
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on dating tips in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 4d ago
if the kernel isn’t set to forward .exe to wine,
wine example.exealso works. -
on Thats why I only smoke weed. Don't want to risk this nasty windows Programms to suddenly start working in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 4d ago
This seems to be from a dedicated joke wiki not wikipedia. Mediawiki is a software anyone can set up.
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on I love fun quizzes like this. Let’s all share! in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 17 Sep 2026
Shortest RSA key.
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on what kind of bird is that? in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 14 Sep 2026
Fresh eggs are still alive by some metrics, even if there may not be e.g. a heartbeat before they are layed.
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on Stop Doing Swap Partitions in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026
what if you never restart the browser though?
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on Stop Doing Swap Partitions in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026
So you shut your pc down like a caveman when you do hardware upgrades or repairs or move apartments?
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on Stop Doing Swap Partitions in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026
btrfs’s handling makes sense. The kernel talks to the disk directly, the file is just a pointer for what range it uses, and a placeholder for the filesystem. Something like raid, balancing, cow, all won’t work because the kernel doesn’t even go through btrfs to change the swap"file".
If you want a proper file as swapfile, with the corresponding overhead, you can make a regular file and mount it via loopback then use it as a swap device. -
on Stop Doing Swap Partitions in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026
I do the same and use ugrd. I think dracut would also work.
You just set the resume kernel parameter to the decrypted memory device with the swapfile offset.
As long as the initrd attempts a resume after it decrypted all volumes it’ll work, and the initrd doesn’t even need to understand why and what was resumed from -
on Stop Doing Swap Partitions in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 13 Sep 2026
Generally it only happens to programs you keep running in the background and might not use for a long time that also don’t have much background activity. For example password managers.
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on This Sentence Is Not A Rule in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 10 Sep 2026
The seniors crew the ship
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on Expanding my laptops HDD capacity in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 3 Sep 2026
Oh true. And some gap between the disks? Or is it sufficient as is?
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on Expanding my laptops HDD capacity in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 3 Sep 2026
Hows the hdd cooling situation?
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on we be shifting in c/onehundredninetysix@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 Sep 2026
They want to stop electric vehicles because those are getting rid of the trans mission.
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on Google Has Removed Manifest V2 Extensions From the Chrome Web Store, Including uBlock Origin in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026
There’s also pretty restrictive length limits on filter lists iirc, so ubo lite would have to select top filters at some point. This getting worse as websites add more ads or obfuscate more requiring more rules.
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on Google Maps changes Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’ for U.S. users in c/technology@lemmy.world · 31 Aug 2026
Google shows the renamed gulf of mexico in europe too. From memory, it initially fully renamed it and then much later started showing both. But they’re clearly not just following local gov exec policy.
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on What is your cloud backup solution? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 29 Aug 2026
A second nas. Both my nas’ have raid. They also have revisions, and one is off except for when running backups.
A lot of stuff has a third copy on the server I run stuff on.
I may some day take your approach and make the backup nas smaller, then exclude media I have in torrents. Though restoring 10 TB over i2p may take a literal year in case of failure.PS: the backup raid is btrfs raid :)
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on What is your cloud backup solution? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 29 Aug 2026
Yeah, it’s actually a great setup. I’d hope to achieve the same one day by moving all my media to torrents/making torrents, but my personal data alone is still hundreds of GB. I have no idea how you did it.
My music is 3 of GB, and that is just my core playlists often in bad (youtube) bitrate. 13GB for music videos.
My jellyfin db itself is like a GB.
I still have to make lower-res versions of my scanned documents, but I doubt that’ll ever leave the GB, or even tens of GBs (yay bureaucracy). -
on What is your cloud backup solution? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 29 Aug 2026
There’s people that have 200TB Nas’, and people talking about the 10€/month/5TB Hetzner tier. And then there’s op backing up 1GB across 5 cloud provider’s free tiers.
What you got in there? Your light novel library?
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on He's clear. in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026
Debian does not have snaps (I suppose you could install snappy, but that is the case for most distributions).
Debian also doesn’t have canonical ads in its command outputs.
And debian does nor allow LLM contributions to all its related stuff, i.e. debian packaging, software projects, websites, docs, and communication.
Generally debian is pretty ai-negative where ubuntu is very ai-positive.So this is continuing the sarcasm because obviously it’s all clearly wrong.
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on He's clear. in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026
you think
Well you see ubuntu is the same as debian so you shouldn’t use debian either, because debian also has canonical’s snaps, stance on ai, and advertising in the terminal.
would work?
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on He's clear. in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026
I see that reading now.
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on He's clear. in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026
It’s valid against ubuntu, but I don’t see why it would touch debian users?
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on He's clear. in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 25 Aug 2026
Well you see ubuntu is the same as debian so you shouldn’t use debian because of canonicals snaps, stance on ai, and advertising in the terminal.
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on TMW you think you spot a server rack in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 23 Aug 2026
Could this be a weed grow box?
- on Is there any tape media backup system that works through USB? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 23 Aug 2026
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on Ken Thompson Hack 2.0 in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 22 Aug 2026
I’ve had it on my todo for years to work through ddc and trusting trust.
Which is a method to verify a compiler is matching its source and thus trustworthy.An orthogonal approach is reproducible builds, which among many benefits can make sure a few people verifying things benefit everyone who can then see they have the same verified binaries.
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on Open-source stealth USB hides an encrypted partition behind an 8GB decoy drive Phantom Drive appears as a regular USB stick until you create a text file to unlock the hidden data in c/technology@lemmy.world · 11 Aug 2026
It would have to be distinctly different from any thumb drive over the last decades. My older ones definitely weren’t just a single chip, I recon you’d need some immense training specifically on drive designs to know this isn’t just a normal one from like 2010 or 2015.
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on There is no PHP 6 to prevent anyone from making 6 7 jokes in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 11 Aug 2026
It also stopped php 6.9
Luckily I can still use Linux 6.9 -
on Why nano gets used in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 9 Aug 2026
I was talking about the new user experience. No new user can navigate without the arrow keys, the most you can expect is looking up i and esc to enter and exit edit mode, and then using both modes the same way being annoyed at being in the wrong mode when something doesn’t work.
Keeping track of the modes is also obviously something only problematic to those not familiar with vim. -
on Why nano gets used in c/programmer_humor@programming.dev · 9 Aug 2026
Being good at nano does not transfer like notepad transfers to notepad++ or kwrite.
vim does not respect nano shortcuts and modes are simply a barrier: an extra keypress and another thing to keep track of. It slows you down significantly.
Noone good at nano would switch to vim naturally, you have to force yourself to endure until you catch back up to what you could long do in nano.Conversely I don’t know a single shortcut, behavior, or info notepad shows that np++ or kwrite don’t have. Besides maybe bracket and quote completion in kwrite which you’d have to disable in settings.
And on the other hand the advantages are more directly visible, like tabs, syntax hilighting, …
You might not immediately intuit the shortcuts for tab management, but you can still use tabs and then not return to notepad due to missing them.
You put an account id/token into dns, which allows machines to renew the cert under that account with just the account credentials (key).
So after setting it up, the token stays the same forever and you don’t need to touch dns.
Such tokens are already used by acme clients when they renew their certs. It’s also how acme providers can detect expiring certificates for example.
I find it a bit weird, since the whole deal of shortening lifetimes was in part to protect against stolen certificates, and now by stealing the account key you are again stealing the ability to indefinitely make certificates.
At least you can “revoke” such access by switching the account and updating the dns record authorizing it.