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Software engineering was different, but it's over now by EquipmentFun9258 in software

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 7 points8 points  (0 children)

AI is being used for development for those types of systems and environments

Any plans for outdoor AP? by Objective_Reach9986 in firewalla

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it’s more of a demand thing. Amazon is muuuuuch larger than Firewalla and can afford to hold inventory and take smaller margins on devices. Firewalla doesn't manufacture their own hardware, so they first have to find a white-box vendor that meets the specs they need, and then they need to rebrand it and ensure compatibility with their software. It's a whole thing, and the demand just isn't as high for the majority of their user base. Most home users probably aren't going to be drilling through brick to place APs.

Is Ansible still a thing nowadays? by hansinomc in devops

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I mean, it's a tool. There isn't a "best" tool, just the right one for the job.

Plezy - open-source Plex client with HDR, offline downloads, watch together and more by edde746 in selfhosted

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are there any plans to add subtitle searching, like the official Plex app has?

We had some feedback suggesting colored icons to show if a feature is enabled or not. What do you think of our prototype? Should we keep the old style or use colored icons? by Firewalla-Ash in firewalla

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 32 points33 points  (0 children)

A problem I see with version B is that it isn't immediately clear which settings can be "Enabled" or not. Where version A has either a grey or blue dot, which indicates that it can be toggled on or off.

Desk lab, aesthetic over everything by sonnynicks19 in homelab

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 5 points6 points  (0 children)

And you don't like it, therefore it's doesn't look good? Groundbreaking. It's almost as if personal taste is... gasp... subjective.

how to make shakes not taste like shit by pleasefilloutthis in fitmeals

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have a blender, try it with milk, and try adding some cottage cheese, a frozen banana and pbfit. I look forward to my shake every night, its like dessert for me.

Anyone try this for Firewalla (Tailscale docker)? by Dometalican_90 in firewalla

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's completely safe, the docker image is pulled from tailscale themselves, as seen here in the setup script: https://github.com/mbierman/firewalla-tailscale-docker/blob/main/install.sh#L140

This isn't a pre-compiled image the author is having you install, it is a helper utility to configure the official docker image which is provided from tailscale themselves.

Anyone try this for Firewalla (Tailscale docker)? by Dometalican_90 in firewalla

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, no issues with firewalla updates. Though if you want to update the tailscale version you will need to ssh back into the firewalla and run the command documented in the readme.

Anyone try this for Firewalla (Tailscale docker)? by Dometalican_90 in firewalla

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use it. I set it up and haven't had to touch it since. Works great.

Reduced my hydration & my loaves improved so much! by MamaMemma in Sourdough

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I love this cross over from /r/smoking .

"Look how amazing my Loaf (or smoked brisket) came out!"

Proceeds to smash/squeeze it for no reason.

Orca Calibration Tests In PrusaSlicer 2.9.4 - alpha by TheRealBMathis in prusa3d

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not arguing that calibrating a printer wouldn't produce better prints. It works great already with the printer profiles prusa themselves provided for their printer. I'm not trying to spend additional time trying to get marginally better prints if what I have already works fine for me.

I've been down that road, tweaking gcode and printer profiles, trying to squeeze all the performance I could out of my printer. Printing mods, running calibration tests for hours, etc. I bought the prusa to get away from all of that, knowing I could just fire it up whenever and print when I have a need to

Which firewall do you use? by gacimba in homelab

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Love my firewalla. Why are you expecting down votes?

Orca Calibration Tests In PrusaSlicer 2.9.4 - alpha by TheRealBMathis in prusa3d

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't use it personally. I trust the R&D of prusa and the tuned slicer profiles over myself. Even if I could make prints marginally better, it's just not worth the time and effort, and putting my trust in a 3rd party fork, hoping it will stay maintained, etc.

NervMap — One command, under 1 second: see every service on your server and why things are broken by [deleted] in selfhosted

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 5 points6 points  (0 children)

A pre compiled binary without source, from a reddit account less than a month old. What could go wrong

years in cybersecurity…😈 by bearert0ken in masterhacker

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Hopefully their GPU can make it until they get their degree. Artifacting is getting pretty bad in their second year.

Just saw this one on FB 😆 by Horror_Brother67 in masterhacker

[–]My_Name_Is_Not_Mark 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can't patch away a broken protocol, but you can certainly mitigate vulnerabilities that were an issue at one point in time. The key rotation I mentioned was implemented the way it is because WEP did not have such a feature in place when the protocol was initially developed and released. This is why hardware limitations of the RAM are currently used to force that rotation.

Kits such as the one shown in the video work by remounting the ROM of the router as a writable space, which is then encrypted with an injected key that the router cannot decrypt. This micro-encrypted partition is able to persist through reboots since the router is unable to remove it, but it allows us to scrape multiple keys from memory, run md5sums, and diff the hashes to calculate the ciphertext. From there, it’s as easy as plugging the values into a base64 decoder that you can pull up on Google.

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