Surely you could do something with it, but it probably has less power than a current raspberry pi.

As long as you don’t have a data cap, just leave it running for two days

Just as a side note: this site started before the current drama about the CVE database. The Internet Archive (archive.org) has crawled it for the first time in February this year (but got an error back then).

Letsencrypt already renews all of their certificates every 60 days. Not much will change for the largest CA.

And as most admins are getting used to free certificates, paying for certs will become even less a thing.

The relevant timeline from the article:

Phased Implementation Timeline:

• Until March 14, 2026: Maximum validity remains 398 days
• Until March 14, 2027: Validity shortened to 200 days
• Until March 14, 2028: Validity shortened to 100 days
• From March 15, 2028 onward: Maximum validity reduced to 47 days

I think manual ordering of certificates will come to an end.

I got the original World of Goo in the original Humble Bundle, probably 15 years ago or so. I’m looking forward to the successor :)

I’ve got it running for a few weeks now. Seems very nice

Nice list of suggestions, but implementing all of them feels a little over-the-top.

I don’t really get the love for fail2ban. Sure, it helps keep your logs clean, but with a solid SSH setup (root disabled, SSH keys enforced), I’m not bothered by the login attempts.

The decision to create another video API doesn’t make any sense for me. If Apple would have supported Vulkan, it would probably be the most popular video API by now.

Cyberpunk 2077 is announced for 2025. Your point is valid anyways

The current tariff approach by the republican administration does not include the tariffs on US exports. They are not included in the formula.

Teams randomly selects the wrong microphone, so either people can’t hear me or they can hear everyone around me too (laptop mic).

How hard can it be to store my microphone preference?

Although the term “zero-day” initially referred to the time since the vendor had become aware of the vulnerability […]

Yes, this is the original definition that made sense. It doesn’t make sense to me that this definition apparently has been adjusted to include all unpatched vulnerabilities.

It somewhat annoys me that a eight year old bug is referred to as „zero day vulnerability“.

I’m currently comparing Authentik and Authelia. For me, Authentik was extremely easy to get into. Authelia with its text-based configuration is clearly not as easy for beginners.

I’ve started to setup Authentik this weekend. My goal is to learn more about SSO and have one account for most of my selfhosted services.

Perfect video, this shows all the gimmics that I loved. This cube felt so natural and easy to use, I really liked it.

Back in 2010, when compiz effects were still a thing, all my windows were “wobbly” and burned down when closed.

This alone was enough reason for me to change my main OS to linux.

Edit: Added link to video