Why? Its hardware is dog shit.

Like most of my work’s processes… Shit goes in, shit comes out…

Wouldn’t the YouTube algorithm add an unintentionally bias into the training data?

A lot of YouTubers talk about how they’re having to adjust their content and style to maintain viewership numbers. Hence all the click bait thumbnails & captions.

emergency noun

• A serious situation or occurrence that happens unexpectedly and demands immediate action.

• A condition of urgent need for action or assistance. “a state of emergency.”

• Sudden or unexpected appearance; an unforeseen occurrence; a sudden occasion.

Seems to meet the definition of an emergency to me!

They’ve got a whole city to alert, to protect their lives, in a dynamic situation occurring in real time. Whilst they provided 2 hours notice, they were transporting the explosive shortly before travel peak time.

Other methods of media communication couldn’t reliably ensure the vast majority of the public received the notification in time. Especially when most people would be working, and often don’t have access to those methods until they finish or are on break.

Was an appropriate use of the emergency alert system.

Surely the USPS would then just open the package, to try and identify who the sender was instead?

Podman ftw!

Sounds like the DNS TTL (Time to Live) is set extremely low, preventing clients caching the record. Each time your browser makes a request (such as updating the graphs), it’s submitting a new DNS query each time.

According to this post, this is intentional behaviour for PiHole to support situations where you change a domain from the block to allowed. The same post also references the necessary file modifications, should you wish to extend the TTL regardless.

The only downside you’ll notice is a delay after whitlisting a domain, and it actually being unblocked. You’ll need to wait for the TTL to expire. Setting it to something like 15 minutes would be a reasonable compromise.

Zero sympathy. If they wanted to reduce the amount of illegal streamers, all they’ve got to do is make their content more accessible.

Release it on multiple streaming platforms, not just their own. Ensure its released globally at the same time. And get rid of the geo-blocking.

The lack of reasonable legal alternatives is what drives piracy.

IPv6 has NPTv6, which allows you to translate from one prefix into another.

Useful if you’ve got dual WAN, and can’t advertise your own addressing via the ISP. You can use NPTv6 to translate between your local prefix and the public prefixes. But NPTv6 is completely stateless. It’s literally a 1:1 mapping between the prefixes.

I don’t know, but my electric bill is certainly painful.