Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Works fine for me.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
There are also fan made graphics packs for the free version but they are not nearly as good as the steam version.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Mine is still a @yahoo login but I wont hit 20 years until February.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Ah sorry it wasn't the actual linkding project but the browser plugin.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
iDRAC just lets you remote access the device and tweak bios settings or whatever remotely rather than having to use a physical kvm. I know dell and hp have utilities to let you modify bios settings from windows but I'm not sure if that extends to their server platforms as well.
Awwab
1y ago
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94%
6 min seems about right for an enterprise server, the more you have like a raid card initialization the longer it will be. Since there devices are designed to be run for months or years without rebooting it really doesn't matter that the reboot takes as long as it does.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Most residential connections in my experience don't change ips unless you disconnect the modem/router for long enough to lose the DHCP lease from the ISP. I guarantee most people are not going to bother doing that.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
The developer recently added support for SearXNG and some other alternatives to Google that lets you see related bookmarks when doing a search.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Changing your browser fingerprint without also masking your IP with a VPN is kinda pointless. It's like wearing a disguise but leaving your driver's license at the scene of the crime.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
You should be fine as long as you aren't trying to play 4k, there is an additional feature where you can disable transcoding as an option in Plex.
Check out this guide if you want to go down the docker rabbit hole.
https://trash-guides.info/Hardlinks/How-to-setup-for/Docker/
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Your laptop doesn't have a power brick?
I traveled last week with my personal and work laptops and phones and only had to bring a single wall wart and usb-c cable to charge everything. That's my primary use case.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
I have been trying to replace all my devices that use external power bricks with usb C cables and GAN power adapters. You can get barrel adapters for most things and it lets me clear up a lot of space. Anker and Ugreen have been my picks in the past but they seem to have been increasing their prices considerably and I have had pretty good luck with a company called Baseus.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Now you need to get custom length power cables. Love the simplicity of it too.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
I use it mostly for remote access to my Windows environment that I can't run as a VM. I would like to get a cell radio addon for true out of band remote access with one of the IOT type cell plans but I need to do more research on that.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Im still fiddling with my 3d printer to get it working after sitting on a shelf for most of a year because of a move so I can have a nice case for this but I was able to get this setup with these parts for ~$30 in parts not including the Pi and SD card. Setup was a breeze and there is some mouse lag but if you turn on the mouse dot option in TigerVNC then its not noticeable at all.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256802405917750.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256804395443471.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256802674996160.html
Also picked up some of these to keep it together until I get a case printed.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2251832676215215.html
Future case.
https://www.printables.com/model/131408-raspberry-pi-zero-2-w-case-pikvm
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
What engineers will be developing this brand new feature...
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
It's moderate at making up npc statblocks if I give it a description and a CR. I do find myself having to tweak the numbers a bit but it's great for coming up with special abilities or unique spell like effects.
Awwab
1y ago
•
100%
This mostly, I haven't seen a compelling reason to leave my docker setup.
Awwab
1y ago
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92%
Seems to be lacking, I tried searching for "defcon 28 talks" since it has a hacker news filter and it didn't return anything relevant when compared to my SearXNG search that came back with much better results. I tried it without the hacker news filter and that just made the results worse.
Awwab
1y ago
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100%
Love the color choice.
Ready to dig deep? Dwarf Fortress now has a Linux Beta available on Steam, so you can get testing and see what all the fuss is about with this new version.
I am used to RES allowing me to pin my favorite subs to the top bar for quick navigation. Is it possible to do this with kbin at the moment or am I stuck with a whole bunch of random mags until that feature is added?
github.com
Has anyone used this? I haven't seen it recommended before in the typical arr stack and it seems like its infinitely more useful for those who are trying to easily maintain ratio on private trackers.
Has anyone used this? I haven't seen it recommended before in the typical arr stack and it seems like its infinitely more useful for those who are trying to easily maintain ratio on private trackers.
searx.space
How many of you have tried using SearXNG? It's a meta search engine that pull data from a number of sources before ranking and displaying them. I really like the cached feature that tries to load the internet archive copy of the page.
.@blacktraffic Great question! Here are some reasons why [#RainbowTables](https://kbin.social/tag/RainbowTables) are obsolete for [#password](https://kbin.social/tag/password) [#cracking](https://kbin.social/tag/cracking): In any given password database, 92-98% of the passwords are going to be created by highly predictable humans (as opposed to being randomly generated.) Because of this, modern password cracking is heavily optimized for exploiting the human element of password creation, concentrating on probabilistc methods that achieve the largest plaintext yield in the least amount of time. As such, modern password cracking tools and techniques have evolved to become highly dynamic, requiring agility, flexibility, and scalability. This is evident when looking at how [#Hashcat](https://kbin.social/tag/Hashcat) has evolved over the last decade. Hashcat used to be heavily optimized for raw speed, but today it is optimized for maximum flexibilty (plus, lite, and cpu merged into a single code base, dropped the 15-character limit, introduced pure kernels, brain, and slow candidate mode, etc.) This need for dynamicity is also why we largely still use GPUs today, rather than having moved on to devices with potentially higher throughput, such as FPGAs or even ASICs. With this in mind, it's rather easy to see that rainbow tables are the antithesis of modern password cracking. Rainbow tables are static, rigid, and not at all scalable. They directly compete with unordered incremental brute force, which in the context of modern password cracking, is largely viewed a last resort and generally only useful for finding randonly-generated passwords (although, can also be useful in identifying new patterns that rules and hybrid attacks failed to crack.) They also do not scale. If you have a handful of hashes, rainbow tables will likely be faster than brute forcing on GPU. But if you are working with even a modestly large hash set, rainbow tables will be slower than just performing brute force on GPU, even if you are using GPU rainbow tables. Overall, rainbow tables are an optimization for an edge case: cracking a small amount of hashes of an algorithm for which we have tables, within the length and character sets for which we have tables, that fall within that 2-8% of hashes that we cannot crack with probabilistic methods. And even then, most people who are [#security](https://kbin.social/tag/security) conscious enough to use use random passwords aren't going to make them only 8 or 9 characters long, so the percentage of those passwords that will actually be found in your tables will be much lower. The questions you have to ask yourself: is that worth the disk space and the bandwidth to download and store rainbow tables, and do you really care about that 2-8%, keeping in mind that only a small percentage of that is going to fall within the tables you have? If the answer is "yes", then continue to use rainbow tables. However, the for the vast majority of us, the answer for the past 11 years has been a resounding "no." And that's why rainbow tables are, by and large, a relic of a bygone era. With that said, rainbow tables do still have some utility outside of [#passwords](https://kbin.social/tag/passwords). For instance, cracking DES or A5/1 [#encryption](https://kbin.social/tag/encryption). There's also the cousin of rainbow tables, lossy hash tables (LHTs), which have some utility as well for things like old Microsoft Office and Adobe Acrobat encryption keys. [#infosec](https://kbin.social/tag/infosec) [#hacking](https://kbin.social/tag/hacking)