And also cited OAS lmao!

Advice that older people give you is just them looking at their own regrets. You may not have the same ones, so take it with a grain of salt. You have your one life to live so do whatever you want.

I like to tell people: “if there’s one thing I know, it’s trivia!”

After yoloing it for years, I finally deployed an offaite backup this month. I also host on Nextcloud (at my house). While I do have a local disk backing up my Nextcloud install, I didn’t have any backups of the external media hosting my photos.

Finally, I ordered a 10TB external drive and plugged it into a raspberry pi I had sitting around. Using wireguard and restic, I now have an offsite backup at a friend’s house!

I set mine up with Debian and Swizzin community edition.

When you run ipconfig in the windows terminal, it will give you a bunch of info. I can’t remember the exact name it will be, but it’s almost certainly going to be 192.168.something.something. The only other line that will look similar will be the ‘default gateway’, which will probably end with .1.

Go into the settings of that smb thingie on your iPhone, and change the address (192.168.etc) to match what the Windows machine says.

As for setting the static IP, I can help more if you tell me the make and model of your router.

Yes, you need to change the address on your iPhone. Beyond that, you should look at setting your router to give a static IP address to your Windows computer, so that it doesn’t ever change.

Take a look again. The 255.etc is probably the subnet mask. The actual IPv4 is probably 192.168.etc. Whatever that IP address is needs to match what you have set in your iPhone files location.

I’ve got a little NUC-type computer (Beelink or something) that runs Linux Mint. I like the desktop interface for switching between browser, YouTube apps and Jellyfin. We use a full size wireless keyboard with a trackpad.

I’m so happy to be reminded that this dude is dead. He definitely deserved what he got, and the world is better off for it.

You can manipulate that by spamming new posts.

I know an old geologist who has a peculiar hobby to amuse himself. He takes big rocks from somewhere they naturally occur, and transports them to remote areas where they have no business being. His idea is 100% to confuse future geologists.

They’re unlikely to act contrary to US imperial interests. As ever.

TrueAnon podcast goes pretty in depth on this particular cringe-fest.

I’m sure he did work with Mossad. That doesn’t mean he didn’t also work with the CIA. I’m not sure what you mean by “compromised” either. The CIA has been evil and rogue from the start.

Mossad/Putin but not the fucking CIA? The guy lived in and operated out of the US. His shenanigans could hardly have been unknown to domestic intelligence agencies.

Military has always been a political prop.

It’s funny, I just came back from an open-mic night, and there was a fair bit of this material haha.

OpenSSL?