darumderum

Actually, it is. Your behavior can be tracked better, re-engagement through push notifications and ads. It's just not better for you. But aren't we all trying to maximize shareholder value anyway?

You could also do this with YouTube Videos btw. There is also a github project doing that iirc

More pixels provide more details, but not always more quality, as poor lens quality is also "enhanced". This is useful for large prints which require a high dpi. In low light, less pixels in a greater sensor area perform better. Dense pixels result in more iso noise

Same for Google Pixel

No, but they don't support it anyways

Well, 72 bytes is still far away from 16 characters. Also, nearly every website is able to allow passwords longer than 16 chars, so it is definitely possible somehow!? This limit is ridiculous

> I don't think is necessarily the case

Back then, when they enforced a maximum 16 character password, I saw enough security. Are they storing them in plaintext or what? Btw, I think they increased the limit to 32 now

+1 for hetzner

So is "normal" money

Some of them (or most?), but not in your favor. They will keep the profit

Actually, it still runs inside a container using docker-compose. I just like it to set up my docker composes as a service

I use Docker + Traefik and it's just a heaven. No nginx configurations, no cert generation, renewing or configuration of an auto-renewer. Everything just works out of the box

I can't confirm this. I use traefik (+ Docker) for almost everything now. First thing I do with a new server is setup traefik as a systemd service. Everything runs smoothly and I didn't have any issues with the documentation. In fact, when I first tried it I was surprised because it just worked. It worked instantly. No googling, no weird errors, it just worked. Once you have a good understanding of how it works, it's just easy. I now have my default configuration which I can use almost everywhere. Also, automatic Let's Encrypt certificates are a big +

Outlook

As I can bypass Kaspersky SSL interception for basically the same reason, I see this as a win and hope it won't change

Actually, you can self-host VS Code on a server and access it via browser: https://github.com/cdr/code-server