Poor OpenSuse. The exchange student. Pivotal to the group project. Everybody loves them when their arpund but no one mentions them

If anything its context includes that it makes mistakes now and details about them. The mostly output is to create the same mistakes again

“cheap”

What’s funny, kind of like people, but saying “do not do xyz” makes it more likely because the context “xyx” is now in the prompt.

Reverse proxies! They can redirect based on the dns name used to get to them. This is based on layer 7 data though so just http(s) services and not multiple ssh tunnels for example.

k3s/rke2 (k8s distros) do it automatically with Traefik when you use the gateway or ingres apis

Also for DNS a fun option is sslip.io which lets you do <some service>-192-168-1-10.sslip.io and it redirects to your ip but with a dns name added.

Though your router likely has an easy way to add local entries for dns and also upstream for the rest (i.e. 8.8.8.8)

By pop its about a third of the country. Though for this discussion, it kind of doesnt fucking matter. You could make it 100%, and give neither the fascist state or the oligarchs control.

There are in fact othet options besides oligrarchs/capitalists and the state.

A lot of the electrical grid is actually cooperativly owned. A majority of coverage actually.

I dont really want to nationalize anything for the next Trump to be in charge of

That is really good point! I would rather see those results myself too.

Its just a average body of text based on the prompt so it can be wrong but is interesting to get a sense of what people behind the firewall do say for this context.

Just the ones with any back bone willing to stand up to this shit.

The NRA even denouced him for the attempted on gun rights

Firefox addon for regular users when?

Tons of open source projects organize their unfortunately

Forgejo supports GitHub actions and of course git.

The forge metadata though? Like issues and such, are a harder problem to me

Right cloud migration to sovereignty to me is SaaS --> PaaS/FossApp --> IaaS/FOSSPaaS/FossApp --> HybridCloud(FOSS IaaS onPrem, shared FOSS PaaS in both) --> MultiCloud

I found open standards were easier to push. You can, as an org, force Office to save as OpenDocument formats. Converting records takes some investment too though, but that one REALLY can show why it matters some times too. There are US laws that require documents be in those formats actually, for gov that is.

That also opens up the fringes/early adoptors to use FOSS apps if they can.

I said it before, but I’ll say it again. Every bit of liberation makes the next part easier. Even if it’s small.

Chew gum and walk at the same time.

Move to FOSS apps. Move away from proprietary SaaS to FOSS SaaS or even IaaS. Move to open standards (qcow vs vmdk, odt vs docx, etc). Move from proprietary OSs to FOSS ones.

The real limitation is, well budget to invest in administration and software development (which moves costs from OpEx to CapEx), and an “innovation budget” which the most amount of new things an orgs given domain experts can juggle at the same time.

That said if have the orgs move to SaaS Element, half self host, some stragglers bridge teams, outliers bridge XMPP, etc etc. It doesn’t matter it helps push the ball forward for all of the teams. If some move LibreOffice, some OnlyOffice, some just start forcing their Microsoft Office systems to save to OpenDocument formats, etc etc

All push the ball, every step liberates them a little more so they can more easily do more!

To me the difference is always, why do you believe this is true. A lot of the bullshit stuff is 1. It’s possible 2. They don’t like the person it’s about, and that’s it.

Damn. I though this thread was being hyperbolic but they really wrote it like Intel will, for the first time in their history, making GPUs lmao

Especially since there are tons of specs that arent direct wifi upgrades in that same convention. I.e. 802.11ah for long range or ap for WiGig 802.11ad or confused with 802.1ax the Ethernet link aggregation standard.

Imagine trying to explain that in the store to the person that calls the wireless access point “the Internet”.