

You “figured it out”?
He literally says in the video it is due to sound.


You “figured it out”?
He literally says in the video it is due to sound.


Sound.
He isn’t gaming, so he didn’t need a powerfull gaming card that can get noicy.
He just needed something that can drive his two monitors (think they were 8k), and be silent.


Yeah, there is plenty of systems who do the things that Microsoft does.
But I don’t know anyone who does it all so integrated as Microsoft does.
Let’s say you start with the basic: you need office apps, email and storage. You have several who sell systems like that, many of them cheaper than Microsoft.
Then you want security for your email. Iyou can go out and find some supplier for something like that, or you can buy an extra license and get EOP.
Then you need client protection. You can go out and find a supplier, or you can buy a license and get endpoint protection.
And since you now have EOP and endpoint protection, you can just buy the security step up from Microsoft, and you get a whole bunch more security solutions, all integrate.
Oh and you need dataloss prevention and other such compliance solutions, so might as well go for E5, so you get whole compliance package.
I really wish that someone could give Microsoft proper competition, because they really need it, but as it is right now, there just isn’t any unless you want to do a lot more work than it is to go for Microsoft.


The main issue there is that project zero, where if you ignore what Google has reported, they will just go ahead and disclose the issue.
Doesn’t look like you have set any limitations on uploading to it?
I’ll just go ahead and upload my 20TB or so of linux ISOs to your public facing website where everyone can see what is uploaded to it…


Or they are just home users behind a CGNAT, which more and more ISPs use.
And even if they aren’t, home users usually have dynamic IPs, meaning it can change.
That won’t stop me! I vibe code!


Unless you are running on Pata drives from the 90s or have movies in fucking 32k, there is no reason for movies on the hard drives to buffer.
Probably something going on with your server causing it. The HDDs connected to a bad card, or something keeping the drives very busy


Oh man, can’t wait to not be able to buy this either, since framework absolutely refuses to sell to Norway.


But why are you asking here though? Considering Lemmy is developed on github?


Those aren’t part of this campaign, and are just games that GOG has.
This is the list of games that comes free in this campaign:
That said though, do buy games at GOG as well, to help them keep going with their good work.


I’m personally looking at setting up whisper or whisperx with bazarr, to get subtitles for movies and series that I can’t find any to download.


We do, it’s just that those users will also often go “nah, I’m just joking!” then do some shit anyways.


A phone call or sms asking “hey where are you?” isn’t enough?


At least make sure the thing you post is correct for something like this, as it can be important.
The first one (exclamation mark) means it is a irritant and the second one means it is hazardous to the environment (not just aquatic)
Dnsmasq is dependent on whatever DNS servers you provide it with for its data, so if those controlling those DNS servers get ordered to block something you experience that.
Unbound however does the same job as the DNS servers you would configure in Dnsmasq : when you do a DNS request, unbound goes to the root hint servers, then works its way down through the authorative DNS servers til it finds what you are requesting.
Well, this is selfhost, so why not do that and set up unbound to use?


Which you can see in oceans thirteen.
There is a sequence where they show all the cheats they are going to do being set up, and you can see a bunch of dice in a contraption that spins them.
Yeah, this has become an issue for us at work as well.
Currently we are doing a POC for an in-house developed solution where a azure function app handles the renewal of certificates for any domain we have, both wildcard and named, and place the certificates in a key vault where services that need them can get access.
Looks to be working, so the main issue now is finding a non-US certificate provider that supports acme. EU has some but even more local there aren’t many options.