Your workaround is precisely why I said “more practical”. Any updates to your tooling might break it because it’s not an expected usecase
Cryptography nerd
Fediverse accounts;
[email protected] (main)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Bluesky: natanael.bsky.social
Your workaround is precisely why I said “more practical”. Any updates to your tooling might break it because it’s not an expected usecase
You don’t want FIDO2 security tokens for that, use an OpenPGP applet (works with some Yubikeys and with many programmable smartcards). Much more practical for authenticating a server.
BTW we have a lot of cryptography experts in www.reddit.com/r/crypto (yes I know, I’m trying to get the community moved, I’ve been moderating it for a decade and it’s a slow process)
It’s probably signaling / driver device management related. The HDMI switch will often appear to change display properties to the connected devices, which may confuse them
Both would be built on the same architecture.
If anybody can build a teaching AI worth its salt then every other user facing AI service company would want to copy their architecture, and would be willing to pay for it
So if a megacorporation can’t get the good stuff, and nobody’s even seen the good stuff, it probably doesn’t even exist
Client software (browsers, etc) would need to resolve it, just like mailto:
It certainly should happen, but it’s not likely because it takes too much momentum
The correct solution is to make sure all files to be sorted have equivalent numerical structure, like 5.0 and 5.5
Same with eg. 05 and 10
The main program is open, but the development tools are not
You need to set up a publicly accessible device (in this case the VPS) as your IPv6 gateway
So you set up your VPN connecting your network to the VPS (should probably be set up from the router) and set your router to advertise an IP adress for the VPS which is routable from your local network as the gateway address (and should probably also run DHCPv6 for your network)
(note, I have not set up this stuff myself so I can’t help with implementation details)
Not everything is hooked up to that
So by default your instance respect mod removals.
You can change that as a server admin, so comments would remain visible to other users on your instance.
I think your instance is authoritative for content of comments, but the community hosting instance is authoritative for which comments are approved (other instances respect such removals by default)
Somebody should consider building a fork that works of bluesky’s content addressing scheme, that way communities can effectively be re-homed in full even if the server dies
Lemmy stores your posts and replies on both your host server and on the server of the community.
One interesting behavior to note here that is different from reddit is that while comments on reddit belong to the profile of the person commenting and is then imported to view in the subreddit (this is why you can edit comments after being banned, and why there visible in your profile even if removed from a subreddit), on lemmy the target community is instead authoritative and your host server will by default respect a deletion by community mods on different servers by also removing that comment from your profile.
CF has multiple options, you can use them as just a load balancer/firewall while handling your own TLS cert. I think most let them hold the cert so they can get CF caching services though
Robots can definitely flip burgers.
Some can even do it twice!
Exclusively using Discord as a support channel should get you banned from the internet
An application password, basically
Clients should convert automatically (unless the user doesn’t want it to)
I have a frozen license with them which they’ll reactivate once I give them the receipt information they didn’t send me when I bought it from them…
Wireguard is most reliable in terms of security. For censorship resistance, it’s all about tunneling it in a way that looks indistinguishable from normal traffic
Domain or IP doesn’t make much of a difference. If somebody can block one they can block the other. The trick is not getting flagged. Domain does make it easier to administer though with stuff like dyndns, but then you also need to make sure eSNI is available (especially if it’s on hosting) and that you’re using encrypted DNS lookups