Not sure about the distro being used, opensuse makes a docker zone to put docker interfaces on, those have their own ports and rules separate then the Ethernet assigned zone ports/services to allow. For me I had the opposite issue, I couldn’t reach my docker containers from my lan, onky from the local machine because the Ethernet was on an internal zone and Docker was on its own zone. I’m not a superskilled networker dude so I just turned on forwarding and masquerade so the incoming LAN zone would forward to doocker zone and pretend to be the local machine connecting and not a LAN or remote IP. I guess if you moved your dockers too the public zone you could get in trouble

Hardware raid is fine as long as you can still get the same hardware RAID card or Motherboard.

Wireguard between you and remote device like a pi. Set pi to portfowarding and masquerading on. It will then let you be on say a 10.x.x x network remotely but will send info on the remote LAN like it came from that pi local IP

He and colleagues wrote an interpreter to use BASIC on the Altair system. They didn’t write basic from scratch

Binary blobs

Binary blobs

They are still weird

https://wigle.net/

For mine, not TrueNAS, I boot to a live USB stick, so drives are not in use and do an full gparted copy to a back up drive, so it is a clone. Should the system die I swap the whole drive out.

Are you using the CLI importer tool?

We had transitioned from the Basic, Advanced, then whatever the THACO version was. I didn’t mind it so much but didn’t have too much exposure to it.

It made for a good comic though, the image was: d&d character in a tavern trying to hit on a female patron. The caption was ; Hey babe what’s your THACO

I used to play when the basic D&D was out, we rolled. Later in highschool we had this amazing story telling dramatic DM, he did all the dicerolls. At first it felt odd, but since he kept the story moving it let you focus on group communication and your own role play.

But they are providing proof based on the limitations of the confines of our own reality. A system that simulated our universe would not obey our reality rules…those only are a creation in the sim. We have discovered quantum computing but quantum mechanics might just be a construct for us, and computation outside is more advanced.

Their logic has flawed assumption that the master computer running us with all our physical laws, is a complete copy of the same laws. If we were in a sim there is no reason the hypervisor has same rules/reality as us. It could be a larger environment where speed of light does not have to equal 1, or maybe light don’t snt exist, and that’s one of the made up concepts in the sim

Right, if you havea VM it takes a hypervisor machine, the hypervisor is more powerful than the VM. You obviously can’t emulate your own reality inside your reality; That makes no sense. If we were in a SIM the outer machine would be a system not operating by our rules, and would be larger. Just like a larger computer is needed to host a VM

We can simulate any universe we want, we code the rules of how the universe operates and let it play out. If you want our exact universe we’d need more computer power.

But outside of the confines of the reality we are in it could be on a universal computing device simulating all the reality rules we live by. We would never know because we can’t be outside the reality we are in. Compute position of neutrino, update position, collate interaction with calculated gravity of blahblahblah. We can’t actually comment on what’s “outside” reality.

Depends, on how critical something is…since we deal with servers / customers at work that often are purposely not adjusted for years…because introducing a different behaviour (even if better) would grind production to a halt, I take a not careful approach.

I was using OpenSUSE Leap, and with zypper you can review which patches are available, whether they are critical or run recommended or not needed. You can then apply which specific patch you want be CVE if necessary.

But with Leap’s path seaming messy at the moment, I moved to Tumbleweed, since you have snapshotying built in. If an update did mess something up you just rollback to the previous snapshot and in less than a minute it is fixed

Volumio is a great tool for Pi or PC and has phone app to control music selection remotely. You can add music to the volumio player, or access dlna shares, as well as add on music services and internet radio

After trying a bunch I settled on trillium, it seemed the best of the bunch. My only complaint would be the cloning note wasn’t working like I expected. I think I expected the Clone to make a copy, but it was more of a symlink duplicate

I thought that was how pull requests worked, its a branch if you’veade a departure to edit code, you have the pull request and ask them to merge into the main branch. It should be visible to everyone so everyone can review the change.