Pretty damn useful to connect to services in my internal network wherever I go. I have it set up on my router, so I don't need to install it on every single server in the house :D
245 karma · joined June 3, 2016
Pretty damn useful to connect to services in my internal network wherever I go. I have it set up on my router, so I don't need to install it on every single server in the house :D
This place is deep, I always have a very weird feeling when I'm there, it's like starring in those movies, where everyone is happy and joyful, however you know that something mysterious is lurking below all of this.
There are places that still are called by their Minoan names.
If you ever get there, don't miss the archaeological museum in Heraklion. Here is a small sample:
I'm doing some work on a website that compares boardgame prices. I scrape about 10 boardgame stores in Greece and save them in a database that I've got in a raspberry pi. Then I try to associate the listings with games that are on boardgamegeek.com and then I put them online.
This has a couple of interesting problems. E.g. scraping data, associating scraped data to a basepoint, so that I can group them with the data from other stores, how to save the data in a website that is basically serverless, etc.
However, setting up the fonts that you want on linux can be a bit tricky and I've lost many hours trying to get a config that does it for me, so good job for the guidance that you provide.
I have a raspberry 2b+ with several services: ldap, syncthing, gitea, cups server, minidlna, torrent server, NFS, nginx for PHP stuff like phpldapadmin, phpmyadmin, nextcloud, etc.
I realized that I don't need a public IP. I set up zerotier on all my machines and pointed a subdomain that I own to that IP. OK, other people can't visit it, but I rarely need them to.
It's perfect, but nextcloud is slow :( Maybe an upgrade to rpi 4 will help it be faster.
By the way, in settlements were people are living for thousands of years, they usually build on top of what there was already there.
[1] - https://cdn.theculturetrip.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/10...
DNA doesn't matter. How you choose to live your life does.
Downtown Athens and most of the suburbs are filled with ancient and byzantine ruins, despite the damage that wars, christians and muslims did.
I've watched plays in millennia old theaters. This is damn powerful.
Not much content or traffic.
I use ansible to keep all our computers up to date and maintain an ldap server for some basic information; my parents are old and not tech savvy, so I do my best to make it easy for them.
Initially I set up tailscale, but the lack of an android client and the difficulty of setting up the raspberry service made me to switch to zerotier. Thing is, I really wanted that to work, as the ping with wireguard between the mesh instances was so low that surprised me.
Oh well, zerotier achieves what I want for now and it has the added benefit of letting you choose the private IP range that you like. I'll definitely keep an eye out for tailscale in the future though.
But it's a mixed bag, like I can use vim and do something complex in an instant, e.g. replacing a column of characters with something else, but I'm too used to the regular expression replace all mode of vscode. Or the file manager on large projects, I'm pretty much used to using one file at a time with vim.
I feel no shame xD
I think it's a lovely language. If it had a debugger it'd be awesome.
Does anyone with more knowledge care to comment on security issues with tinc vs wireguard?
Too bad that you need to use an external droplet for discovering the hosts with this one :(
Among other stuff it used exceptions as control flow and it made me make extraordinarily high estimations for seemingly simple changes.
Anyway, I don't think I agree with the article - it's again the matter of the knife and how you use it.
Additionally, recently they found some kind of inscription in it [1], which describes the way that it works. What is fascinating to me is that they also fixed a bug with the periodicity of an event and wrote it down. According to the tour guide, this signifies that it was massively produced. I still find it incredibly difficult to create a new gear without modern tools and also fix a 'bug' by creating a new, better gear to replace the old one that approximates an astronomical event with better accuracy.
[1] https://currentepigraphy.org/2008/09/24/inscriptions-on-the-...