Maybe I shouldn't have included that in my comment, but my point about trying to ban kids from doing stuff being ineffective still stands.
dan
joined 2 years ago
even if 10% of kids get around the ban somehow, the fact that 90% don't removes a huge part of the social in social network
The kids that get around the ban will spread that knowledge to others. That's what happened when I went to school, and I don't think it's any different today.
~~Parents should be doing a better job parenting, rather than relying on the state to do it for them.~~
Also, when has banning kids from doing something actually stopped them from doing it? Even "back in my day", using a proxy to bypass blocked sites was common knowledge amongst the smarter kids. The tech savvy kids would host their own proxies using a free web hosting service and PHProxy (or similar software). These days, it's much easier to use a VPN or proxy.
It's still just a proposal, but Trump has a habit of doing things regardless of the legality.
you can override this by setting an IP on the port exposed so thet a local only server is only accessable on 127.0.0.1
Also, if the Docker container only has to be accessed from another Docker container, you don't need to expose a port at all. Docker containers can reach other Docker containers in the same compose stack by hostname.
If you are good at manipulating iptables there is a way around this
Modern systems shouldn't be using iptables any more.
It is encrypted at their end - they say the data is encrypted both in transit and at rest.
However, it's not end-to-end encrypted, in the usual meaning of the term. E2EE usually means that only the sender and intended recipients of the data can decrypt the it, not the company running the service, their affiliates, or any intermediaries.
Just because something's written in the terms of service, doesn't mean it's legal.
and Chinese EVs.
But of course they won't do that, because they need to prop up the US car industry and its outdated technology.
why is a tower defense game listed under Automation?
and two of the most popular automation programs are missing (n8n and Node-RED).
who on earth needs customer live chat and a lot of business-scale website analytics, webshop systems and CRM and ERP in their homelab??
Maybe not in a homelab, but plenty of people self-host these. I'm setting up customer live chat (Chatwoot) and invoicing and account (Bigcapital) for my wife for example. I self-host website analytics (Plausible) and bug tracking (used to be Sentry but it got too complex to host, so now I'm trying Bugsink and Glitchtip) for my personal sites/projects, too.
Oh... Oops. Hahaha
You might be interested in StirlingPDF too.