mtmsr

I do love OpenWrt but the upgrade experience is still a pain because user-installed packages need to be reinstalled manually. More so if your WAN connection relies on these packages (USB modems), then you have to either pre-download them or build a custom image.

You could combine it with Snapcast to achieve that

HM from a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31502845

So what would be the difference? Through the lab-leak discussion we have identified labs as a _potential_ threat that need tighter security measures. Even if this virus did not originate in a lab we are just waiting for one that actually does.

You might want to lake a look at M-DISC for backups on optical media: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC

Well afaik Android Auto won't work at all without gapps (Play services)

Public traffic space is limited (and in major cities exhausted) supply. Being "pro something else" is automatically anti-something. If do not make the latter part explicit it will just hurt the weakest group (typically reducing space for pedestrians).

Because you need a way for the pub to authenticate that this is indeed your qr code (matching your id)

Simple solution: just use the correct title abbreviation: Dr.h.c.

Edit: Also technically he would not be called Dr.h.c x12 but "Dr.h.c. mult.".

Greetings from a country obsessed with titles...

I have played around with netdata just yesterday on my home server. Great tool, but the defaults are overkill for my needs. After spending an hour trying to simplify (=disable most of the "collectors") using the documentation, I finally gave up.

Settled on neofetch [1] instead: pure bash, wrote my own custom inputs including color coding for incident reporting in less time than it took me to strip down netdata. Highly recommended if you want to spend your time on other things than (setting up) server monitoring.

[1] https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch

Discussion from 3m ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24895830

The moment you realize that the only way you notice Google is down is through HN.

Cheers all you selfhosted-FOSS-alternatives! Time to bump up those Patreon contributions...

Recently switched to Jellyfin+Gelli Android app. Great experience so far, also the web interface is nice to use on both mobile and desktop.

https://jellyfin.org/ https://github.com/dkanada/gelli

All of this. However, the issue is that coding the paper is only _one_ (and often not the biggest) step from idea to published paper. Worse, once the paper is published typically nobody cares for your code and whether its test coverage is x% (at least here in the social sciences).

I'm not saying that I support this (quite the opposite), but that's the outcome of our publish-fast-and-frequently-culture to get tenure.

Nota bene, I observe an increasing number of exceptions to this rule in my field, but still a minority.

Here's a "critical" review on yt https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=222&v=UtVzG-77NEI

Wireguard comes with an example script [1] that does DNS updates for peers, which works well for me in a cron job. Archwiki also has an example for systemd timers [2]. But if your question is specifically about phones, then this might get a bit more complicated to set up.

[1] https://git.zx2c4.com/WireGuard/tree/contrib/examples/rereso...

[2] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/WireGuard#Endpoint_with...