The real value is in the agility needed to update certs every six days.
Six days is still too long to leave a compromised key in play, but anyone who can rotate their keys every six days can probably also rotate their keys quite quickly if there’s a comprise.
+55653
Says everything I need to know about the change.
Anything you do on USPS also goes to Google.
Opening a PO Box in person should avoid this issue.
Post Office Boxes are the solution.
Doesn’t outlook support imap?
Officially, it can. Many organizations turn IMAP off “for security reasons.”
Edit: Microsoft routinely turns off features for security reasons, so this comment may age poorly, if not already.
My experience with ethically run (if unethically created) local models has been similar. Lots odd hardware to get slow mediocre answers.
But the biggest reason AI competes with plain old web search is that they’ve enshittified the web search available to us.
Corporate assholes are breaking search to force people to use their centralized harmful AI answer guessers.
We can fight back with Searx. https://wiki.debian.org/FreedomBox/Manual/Searx
So only for people who serve the state, not for people who served their neighbors without official capacity.
Translates to “not for people we could not control” pretty readily.
But I’d just put docker in WSL if I had the misfortune of having to use it on Windows.
Oh, thanks! I might try WSL next time, should I be so unfortunate, again.
Podman is the RedHat implementation of the Open Container Initiative (OCI).
A Dockerfile and a Containerfile are both OCI. Docker and Podman can generally both use either.
Contrasted with Docker, Podman has better security defaults, and installers and licenses that are both actually open source. (Parts of Docker are open source. Parts are not.)
Docker used to lead with additional features beyond OCI such as Docker Compose, but Podman Compose has been a thing for a while, now.
The more mature a product is, the more likely it works perfectly with any OCI compliant tool.
For rookie work, I feel like there’s still fair odds the developer only uses Docker and may rely on some anti-pattern that requires setting “bad security=ok” settings before their project will work in Podman.
Your mileage may vary.
Docker desktop is not. (open source)
Which can be a pretty big deal.
This works out to: The product is unencumbered, but the only reliable installer is encumbered as fuck.
That’s a “no thanks”, from me.
I don’t need the sword of “Docker fucking with my colleague’s ability to collaborate” hanging over each of my projects.
I’m not mad at folks using Docker for backwards compatibility. I just don’t need to make the problem worse.
That guy is clearly an expert.
There is PeerTube. But to your point, full time creators need money, and monetization isn’t solved on PeerTube,
There’s also DropOut.tv, which has many comedians from the former College Humor comedy group.
DropOut.tv doesn’t really do educational content, but their funny stuff is unrivaled and very varied. Their game show, Game Changer is the best thing happening to streaming, right now.
There’s even a (fan) DropOut bot here on Lemmy that creates dedicated threads for the dozen or so of us DropOut fans to discuss episodes when they drop.
And both DropOut and Nebula now have deep back catalogs. I few years ago I felt like I could run out of things to watch. Now I only ever rewatch favorite episodes. Most Game Changer episodes are good enough to watch twice, and then watch the “making of” video afterwards.
It’s still not YouTube where it’s impossible to watch anything. DropOut has a new high quality episode of a flagship show most week days.
Nebula is more like YouTube, where between all the different creators, there’s usually more new content available in a given day than I could consume, if I wanted to.
Curiousity Stream is also an alternative to YouTube. The video quality feels lower across the board than Nebula or DropOut, but it also has some fun stuff, and any competition to YouTube is probably a good thing.
Nebula is a fantastic alternative to YouTube.
It seems like they pay their creators much better, which is enough reason alone, for some of us.
Nearly every video on Nebula has a nice little extra for Nebula viewers. Most are just a quick thank-you, but some are much more substantial.
Legal Eagle sometimes fully drops lawyer mode in post-video bits for Nebula subscribers. This amuses me because I wasn’t sure he could before I joined Nebula. Haha.
Extra History and Extra Credits often have full extra videos on vaguely related topics, I think.
And Nebula is amazingly good for travel videos. Anyone who loves trains should at least try Nebula.
DropOut is my goto for humor, but Abolish Everything on Nebula also regularly provides a solid laugh. Also, DropOut and Nebula folks cameo across companies a bit. No non-compete agrrents there, I suspect.
Obviously, Nebula has much smaller set of content creators, than YouTube.
I appreciate that too though. Average video quality is way higher.
Not our fault everyone blows past the kind offer of : vimtutor on startup! (I kid. The default editor shouldn’t require a class.)
You’re 100% correct. Nano is a perfectly reasonable default.
That said, it is 2026. It also wouldn’t kill us to default to an interactive one-time prompt that defaults to nano, but offers one or two others, and removes itself after setting the user’s choice.
Like it cannot print invisible characters.
I was looking at an option to display invisible characters in Kate like last week. So it got better, I guess.
haha!
Sometimes I feel like my side of the holy war isn’t engaging in completely good faith.
I might switch sides to emacs if my fingers were long enough to reach the key combinations.
Maybe I’ll go try it, anyway!
…
What was the command to exit vi, again…?
But but but…vimtutor is right there on startup - so it’s an easily obtained diploma…
I’ll see myself out.
I plan to operate on expired certificates for two to four years, forcing all three of my users to click past a terrible warning.
Then I will automate my six day certificate rotation with Ansible (officially), but maybe actually with a stupid bash script in CRON (unofficially).