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yt-dlp and PeerTube.

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Install Ubuntu and be done. I’m able to print to my brother network printer with no special drivers. I installed a gnome tweaks package to do some minor tweaks in gnome, and I did rip out the Firefox snap thing to install Firefox from a package so I could use my kpxc plugin, but that’s the only major change I made. Hell, Dell (laptop) even provides firmware updates via the package manager so your bios gets updated properly. Best Linux desktop experience I’ve ever had over the past 5 years and I’ve been daily driving Ubuntu since 2004.

*company-town townsquare

Not enough info. Those are two different things.

Neat

Kotlin is the wave of the future. I still use Java, but I’m transitioning into using Kotlin for backend services. The devs are my work have been moving the app codebase to Kotlin for a couple of years (over a million lines) and it’s pretty nice. You reduce a lot of boilerplate and the code can be a bit more dense.

Good bot

Look into SoloKeys and NitroKeys and see if there’s products from those vendors that fit your needs.

MajorMUD is the only one off the top of my head.

Here you go:

https://pastebin.com/f5tL7xwx

There could probably be some additional refactoring here, but it works for my setup. I’m using default nginx paths, so they probably look different than other installs that use custom stuff like /var/www, etc.

Use it by putting it in a shell script, make it executable, then call it:

sudo scriptName.sh 28.0.1

Replace the version with whatever version you’re upgrading to. I would highly recommend never upgrading to a .0, always wait for at least a .1 patch. I left some sleeps in the when I was debugging a while back, those are safe to remove assuming it works in your setup. I also noticed some variables weren’t quoted, I’m not a bash programmer so there’s probably some consistency issues that could be addressed if someone is OCD.

I thought the Muppets were creepy as hell but I LOVED watching the Muppet Babies. Thankfully all of the episodes were on Usenet.

I’d rather go back to the 90s! The good old times, when devs can lose all that commercial software source code they are developing when the hard drive crashes! And there were no backups! Sorry people who bought licenses! 😂

Narrator: this happened more than once.

Another example of this is what happened with KeePass, then KeePassX, which gave us KeePassXC. Went from single Dev to single Dev to group of devs that were serious about the ecosystem.

Sure! I’ll respond with a link in a bit.

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This person is not wrong. Still, I have f2b setup for ssh on all my externally available hosts, banning after the first login failure. When using pre shared keys in the server (with sshd configured, not using defaults) and an ssh config on the client that defines each host and key combo, it’s impossible to fail login, ever. I have never been burned by using this method and it’s been in place in all my hosts, starting many years ago.

I feel like a lot of sshd hardening tuts overlook client configuration. That is the piece that makes ssh very easy to work with from a user’s perspective.

So young

As a person who used to be “the backup guy” at a company, truer words are rarely spoken. Always test the backups otherwise it’s an exercise in futility.