That is fair, I suppose being able to click and run stuff like Appimages has less security issues because in theory they are isolated? But don't the appimages get to decide their own permissions?
MangoPenguin
joined 2 years ago
I really don't understand why it's not more streamlined, it should work like an exe where I just click it and it installs and handles dependencies automatically.
It's not because they're dumb, it's because it's easy and because it's the OS a computer comes with (with the tiny exception of some systems where you can choose linux).
I've found if a game has performance issues at launch it's not going to get better later on, maybe slightly, but generally it's an issue that won't get fixed.
My sort of turning point where I stopped playing was when they added the ability to just inject skill points.
It was a much more interesting and fun game to me when there was no way around the time investment of learning skills.
I doubt it, Nord VPN IP ranges are very well known.
Higher quality VPN won't really help, basically any VPN service is easy for reddit to detect.
You can either:
A) Use a different port, just set up the new service to run on a port that's not used by the other service.
B) If it's a TCP service use a reverse proxy and a subdomain.
It's just a YAML thing, if you do FILEBROWSER_CONFIG:"/config/config.yaml" instead it might work with quotes.
Any community that is open or allows public signups can be very easily scraped.
Disappearing messages won't help either, since things can be archived in real-time.
The only things that can't be scraped by AI are encrypted private conversations where everyone knows everyone else and there are no public/unknown members. Or stuff that is just not on the internet in the first place.
It's not something I worry about, I don't post things on the internet unless I intend everyone to see them, and there's not really anything I can do about AI scraping.
It's interesting because you're not the first person to complain about getting ISOs in Proxmox, but on my instance if I click on my local storage it has an upload ISO button, and a download ISO from URL button right there, so it's really simple.
It can also mount network storage with existing ISOs and just pull from that.
I don't use ISOs very often though, either a Debian 12 container template, or a custom Debian 12 cloud-init VM I made and backed up, so I can just hit restore and it gives me a fresh VM with new networking config and everything through cloud-init automatically.
Is it all automated with versioning intervals and stuff? Or is restic required as a third party step and maintaining a duplicate of data on the server for it to grab?
Overall it sounds like a decent VM manager but is meant for enterprise stuff where they'll be building their own backup systems.
Not super reliable, one road near me is 25mph and google says it's 65mph.