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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)SC
Posts
11
Comments
1,437
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • Yeah quicksync won't help you there.

    I thought nVidia's limit was enforced by their drivers, but that's probably changed since it's been a while since I looked at nvenc as a solution (quicksync, then an ARC card over here).

  • dd then resize the fs?

    Edit: one caveat here I forgot: if your fstab is using UUIDs, you're going to have to update that, since the new drive won't be the same UUID because, well, it's not the same drive.

  • If you have an Intel CPU with quicksync, it will likely perform better than the 1060 in terms of visual quality, if its coffee lake or newer (8th gen).

    If not, well, it'll be fine up to whatever the stream limit is (4?).

  • Because most of us are arrogant, short-sighted, stupid, greedy, and have no empathy.

    At this point I know I need to move to a blue as fuck state, or maybe emigrate to somewhere with better enshrined lgbt rights, universal healthcare, and legal weed, like say Mexico.

    (I'm kidding but only just barely.)

  • You seem to have missed the global nuclear war that happened between the bell riots and shiny space communism.

    Wouldn't mind avoiding that, though it seems like thats getting more and more probable.

    Things might get better, after everyone dies for stupid bullshit, but that's hardly a comfort.

  • Permanently Deleted

    Jump
  • Wow, a commercial open source product that COULD have pulled a rugpull, looked for all the world like they were planning a rugpull, just uh, did the right thing?

    Good job, Bitwarden.

  • Not in a way you're probably going to like.

    You could set up a bare metal hypervisor on the system and set up a VM for your NAS, Windows, and Linux and swap between them as needed, but uh, that's not really an exceedingly pleasant desktop use case, for a number of reasons, one of which is that you really won't have the normal 'sit down, and use the computer' desktop experience.

    Alternate option: run the NAS and either the Linux or Windows install in a VM, and keep it booted into, say, the desktop Linux environment with everything else being a virtualized setup.

  • Since android apps are required, I'd maybe go about this another way: find the app you like the most, then stand up whatever backend it uses for sync.

    I was already in the FreshRSS ecosystem, but man, I don't really like any of the android apps on offer, but swapping at this point would be annoying (bookmarks, saved stories, etc.)

  • good ideia to run restic as root

    As a general rule, run absolutely nothing as root unless there's absolutely no other way to do what you're trying to do. And, frankly, there's maybe a dozen things that must be root, at most.

    One of the biggest hardening things you can do for yourself is to always, always run everything as the lowest privilege level you can to accomplish what you need.

    If all your data is owned by a user, run the backup tool as that user.

    If it's owned by several non-priviliged users, then you want to make sure that the group permissions let you access it.

    As a related note, this also applies to containers and software you're running: you shouldn't run docker containers as root unless they specifically MUST have a permission that only root has, and I personally don't run internet facing ones as the same user as all the others: if something gets popped, then they not only do not have root permissions, but they're also siloed into their own data in the event of a container escape.

    My expectation is that, at some point, I'll miss a CVE and get pwnt, so the goal is to reduce how much damage someone can do when that happens, rather than assume I'm going to be able to keep it from happening at all, so everything is focused on 'once this is compromised, how can i make the compromise useless to the attacker'.

  • Granite Rapids is probably going win some of that back: a lot of the largest purchasers of x86 chips in the datacenter were buying Epycs because you could stuff more cores into a given amount of rack space than you could with Intel, but the Granite Rapids stuff has flipped that back the other way.

    I'm sure AMD will respond with EVEN MORE CORES, and we'll just flop around with however many cores you can stuff into $15,000 CPUs and thus who is outselling whom.