I’m not aware of one, but if you have the need, you could write it yourself in an afternoon. It’s a simple website. A weekend, if you don’t have much experience.

32! = 263130836933693530167218012160000000

Is that in picoseconds since the unix epoch?

Not everything runs in a container.

I don’t think you want two VPN services, I think you want one VPN service and plain network routing. Use the VPN server as the local gateway, and the VPN server routes that traffic up the tunnel.

It won’t. They’ll take whatever they can get and act on it, no need for accuracy.

LoongArch sure is loong

Usually the guy with a bunch of questions gets charged extra for being a nuisance while the guy is trying to work.

Governments are people, and people are stupid.

Sure, but this isn’t going to do that, and it’s going to harm–no, scratch that, continue harming–a bunch of people in the process.

I think you should seek someone with experience, a mentor. Otherwise it’s the blind leading the blind.

I’d check, but they use anubis in front of gitlab, and either it’s broken or turned up too high because it’s blocking me even though I’m just using standard Firefox on Android, nothing fancy.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-disk-utility

Edit: it started working. No, GPLv2 or later.

As an American, I do not claim him.

It would be easiest to just change the client addresses frequently. You should be able to configure that in your addressing system.

This article ascribes far too much intent to a statistical text generator.

I think you’re confusing the Solarwinds and Crowdstrike things.

I don’t think I’ve ever heard of a global outage of Windows, no.

To be clear, what you’re describing is only true of INS. Other methods do not have these limitations, like GPS constantly receives the satellite signal to place your position.

Nah he’s working for Microsoft now.

You’re going to have to moderate IRC too.

I expect it wasn’t even that, but that they just took the text generation output as if it was code. And yeah, in the shutdown example, if you connected its output to the terminal, it probably would have succeeded in averting the automated shutdown.

Which is why you really shouldn’t do that. Not because of some fear of Skynet, but because it’s going to generate a bunch of stuff and go off on its own and break something. Like those people who gave it access to their Windows desktop and it ended up trying to troubleshoot a nonexistent issue and broke the whole PC.