Anything and everything Amateur Radio and beyond. Heavily into Open Source and SDR, working on a multi band monitor and transmitter.
#geek #nerd #hamradio VK6FLAB #podcaster #australia #ITProfessional #voiceover #opentowork
How do airless tyres change the pile of waste? They still wear out and I suspect become economically unviable and are disposed of.
It’s not like we can’t recycle "normal " tyres today, it’s that we don’t.
The reason is that there’s no economic incentive to do so (yet), and airless tyres don’t do anything to change that as far as I know.
Well AWS ACM already automates this, so if the renewal period gets shortened, I’m guessing that this will be updated to suit, unless I’m misunderstanding your point.
I hadn’t considered the CPU load, but that’s a fair point. I’m guessing that a suitable piece of code will utilise specialised hardware, or perhaps leverage the GPU or just in time SSL certificates will become a thing.
I’m not familiar with either, but Duck Duck Go suggests:
https://www.citrix.com/blogs/2015/12/09/using-lets-encrypt-for-free-ssl-certs-with-netscaler/
https://techdrabble.com/citrix/netscaler/18-letsencrypt-automated-certificate-with-citrix-netscaler
https://www.f5.com/company/blog/nginx/using-free-ssltls-certificates-from-lets-encrypt-with-nginx
Get multiple quotes and compare them. The cost will depend on where you are, what the conditions are like, how many jobs are being done by the supplier, etc.
Several quotes will quickly tell you who is charging too much and who is not charging enough.
You can also go to the hardware store and source the materials yourself and put it up on the weekend. Plenty of YouTube video experts to learn from.
I’m sorry, but has no-one heard of https://letsencrypt.org that issues certificates via API for free?
I would not be surprised if certificates at some point will be issued for each session.
If you use a raspberry pi for each USB device, you could use multicast to distribute the iso across the network once and have each pi write it to the USB drive connected locally.
I also had a quick look around and found this:
One other idea I came across was to setup the devices as a raid array and write to the raid device.
The Creative Commons website helps you pick the correct licence:
I should add “Debian, Vic 20” :)
The problem is that ChatGPT is not capable of original ideas. When you see AI, you (and the bulk of the population) think Artificial Intelligence, but what you should be thinking is Assumed Intelligence.
If you open up a mobile phone keyboard and tap the next suggested word repeatedly, you’re doing exactly the same as a large language model like ChatGPT, just much slower and with a tiny dataset.
And just like an autopredict keyboard can spout nonsense, so can ChatGPT. It’s euphemistically called hallucinations, but really it’s just grammatically correct gibberish.
Not sure if the Linux NTFS driver supports read-write access. If it does, you should be able to remount it as rw. If not, there are rescue disks around that do have rw NTFS support.
You could just delete the entire partition and recreate it. You’d need to unmount it before you do.
I’ve done all of these and now get minimal junk mail in the letter box.
Boot from a livecd and figure out what is going on.
If you mean automatic brightness correction, most computers have a camera, some have a more generic light sensor.
If you mean night mode, a computer knows what time it is and most know where they are, so they can look up local daylight hours.
If you mean something else, you’ll need to elaborate.
It’s true, but it’s not obvious if you’re new to the fediverse, since until now the closest we’ve had to decentralized communities online is Usenet and that’s only familiar to you if you’re been online for 30 years or more.
I think it depends on where you go. I’ve seen lots of supportive behaviour across the fediverse.
That moment when you realise that every single ancestor had sex so you could be here posting on social media…
The response from the owner just adds the missing ingredient.