This does imply a cups server being open to the internet or an already breached network.

3.6 roentgen.

Hey, we own a few thousand of those! Oh, wait...

Might be a long few days coming 😮‍💨

Admittedly, I have a fairly serious bias against Microsoft, so it's unlikely they'll every say much I can trust; but I am genuinely surprised their marketing department didn't even bother coming up with another name to try selling this atrocity.

The company I'm at right now is on this boat as well

Archive link

I have finally found an quick and easy write up by somebody on Reddit that worked for me first time!

Dual display on Sway has become much more usable now!

According to Mehta this kind of connectivity could support 512 GPUs in as few as eight racks, acting as a single scale-up system.

That's a biggin!

Despite early promises, moving between providers remains a complex and costly endeavor

Yea, it feels an awful lot like VC funded businesses - they lure you in with low pricing, bankrupt and buy out the competition and then hold you by the balls.

Cracked Labs examines how workplace surveillance turns workers into suspects

TL;DR - world is going down the drain

Wasn't aware of OpenTofu - will have a look and try to sell the switch at work!

Ha 😀

Comment section is a gold mine!

All that Windows and Crowstrike bollocks.

He also links a Mastodon thread where he had documented the first few days with pictures.

I genuinely cannot fathom the talent and drive combo some people possess.

There are a few reasons why pict-rs might not be running, upgrades being one of them. At the moment the whole of lemmy UI will crash and burn if it cannot load a site icon. Yes, that little thing. Here's the github issue.

To work around this I have set the icon and banner (might as well since we're working on this) to be loaded from a local file rather than nginx.

Here's a snippet of nginx config from the server block:

 undefined

    
location /static-img/ {
      alias /srv/lemmy/lemmy.cafe/static-img/;

      # Rate limit
      limit_req zone=lemmy.cafe_ratelimit burst=30 nodelay;

      # Asset cache defined in /etc/nginx/conf.d/static-asset-cache.conf
      proxy_cache lemmy_cache;
    }


  

I have also included the rate limitting and cache config, but it is not, strictly speaking, necessary.

The somewhat important bit here is the location - I've tried using static, but that is already used by lemmy itself, and as such breaks the

docker compose

I'm using a v2 - notice the lack of a dash between docker and compose.

I've recently learnt of the default filenames docker compose is trying to source upon invocation and decided to give it a try. The files are:

• compose.yml
• compose.override.yml

I have split the default docker-compose.yml that lemmy comes with into 2 parts - compose.yml holds pict-rs, postfix and, in my case, gatus. compose.override.yml is responsible for lemmy services only. This is what the files contain:

::: spoiler compose.yml

 undefined

    
x-logging: &default-logging
  driver: "json-file"
  options:
    max-size: "20m"
    max-file: "4"

services:
  pictrs:
    image: asonix/pictrs:0.5.0
    user: 991:991
    ports:
      - "127.0.0.1:28394:8080"
    volumes:
      - ./volumes/pictrs:/mnt
    restart: always
    logging: *default-logging
    entrypoint: /sbin/tini -- /usr/local/bin/pict-rs run
    environment:
      - PICTRS__OLD_REPO__PATH=/mnt/sled-repo
      - PICTRS
  

Using optimization techniques, the wireless spec can support a theoretical top speed of more than 40Gbps, though vendors like Qualcomm suggest 5.8Gbps is a more realistic expectation

That is insane! Not that I would, but this could utilise the full pipe of my home connection on wifi only!

No good deed goes unpunished.

Saw this posted somewhere on Lemmy already, but lost it.

This is a great write-up of the famous Ken Thompson's lecture "Reflections on Trusting Trust".

The author implements a bad compiler and explains what bits do what. I've found this an easy-yet-informative read.

Would highly recommend!

Twenty two point nine petabit a second. Mental.

Doesn't happen very often, but I agree with AWS. Open source has very much become a vendor-sponsored affair and there are fewer and fewer actual community-driven projects.