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Imagine being this smug about what OS people choose to use
Devops Engineer | Linux and OSS enthusiast | Gaming, Homelab, and 3D Printing
Imagine being this smug about what OS people choose to use
tl;dr: Don’t install drivers from unverified sources
I feel like the only people who actually care are the type who wrap their entire personality around which OS they use
cars are freedom
What about my freedom to walk or bike? My freedom to be able to cross the street? My freedom to get milk without taking 2000 pounds of metal with me?
Cars warp entire cities around them. In an ideal world, everyone would be able to own a car, but very few people would need to own a car
Dredge! I played it entirely on Steam Deck, and it was a great, relaxing, intriguing experience. Would recommend
Rsnapshot on a second server, saving 7 daily backups, 4 weekly backups, and 6 mk they backups
I’ve been meaning to try out Bluesky, but I’ve been stuck on the waitlist since it opened up.
I don’t suppose you happen to have any invite codes you aren’t using? :D
Average lemmygrad L take
Tankies fuck off
You don’t even need a 12th/13th gen chip tbh. I went from a server with a GTX 1660 to one with an i5-8600 (Well, multiple actually - it’s a kubernetes cluster). They can handle multiple 4k transcodes just fine.
Oh motherfucker
AirVPN I guess then
ProtonVPN has dynamic port forwarding via a Windows client (or a python script if on Linux). Just a heads up, since it could be awkward to work out if you’re downloading from a headless server.
I’ve heard AirVPN is good. I switched to iVPN and I’m satisfied
I use a VPS as a homelab gateway of sorts from the outside.
Essentially, the VPS runs a Wireguard server that I connect to on my OPNSense Router. The VPS then reverse-proxies all incoming traffic through the tunnel to my homelab. All my DNS entries point to the VPS’s IP. This pretty much gives me a static IP, hides my real IP, and lets me do some light caching on the VPS. Kind of like a DIY cloudflare.
I also run Uptime Kuma on the VPS, since it will continue to work if my local network is down.
Professionals who use Linux see it as a tool
Terminally online people who use Linux see it as a personality trait