A @jack of all trades - Cybersecurity expert with a bit of a personality. Everything here is self-hosted on my own hardware. I discuss cybersecurity and other interests, including:
📖 Macroblogging: https://water.house/@jack/tagged/macroblog
💬 Microblogging: https://water.house/@jack/tagged/microblog
☠️ Cybersecurity: https://water.house/@jack/tagged/infosec
📸 Photography: https://water.house/@jack/tagged/photography
📝 To-do List: https://water.house/@jack/tagged/todo
@catculation This has happened before and is a really big issue, but wouldn’t some sort of network segmentation have helped prevent this especially as it’s happened before?
I gave away my wife’s Wyze camera and moved to Ubiquiti. It cost me a small fortune.
Not self-hosting at the moment but still, nothing can be as bad as Wyze, right?
@Squizzy @yamanii This extension does exactly that (at least on desktop) and stops doom scrolling without removing them entirely: https://github.com/doma-itachi/Youtube-shorts-block
@HipHoboHarold @flintheart_glomgold
Yes, I have noticed a trend of homelab hobbyists going back to something like this:
I don’t endorse piracy for ethical reasons, but I get why this is trending up:
-Increasingly aggressive pricing models
-Service quality and content accessibility going down
Really makes it hard for consumers…
Yeah I originally trying to daily Linux for like the past 10 years but kept falling back to Windows, mainly due to the app compatibility.
A lot of people suggested dual booting but I found that it messed up disrupted my workflow, and Level 2 hypervisors were too slow to be practical
What finally made Linux stick for me was Proxmox… it let daily Linux and still have the option to quickly spin up a Windows VM with a GPU if I needed something urgently, without the hassle of rebooting.
So now, six months later, I’m dailying Arch and also self-hosting a bunch of stuff on Debian, and I haven’t looked back.
I think it’s about convenience.
Tags for federation: @acceptable_humor #infosec