Maybe add Geekbench, but only within the same architecture. Tests between different architectures are not comparable.
exu
joined 1 year ago
You can set up your own CA, sign certs and distribute the root to every one of your devices if you really wanted to.
A lot of stuff on "western" platforms is just the same stuff rebadged for 3-10x the price. I see no reason to pay that much more for the same stuff.
I haven't taken the time yet to switch my Ansible playbooks to Quadlet, so can't comment on that.
I only skimmed the manpages, thanks for the info.
I use podman mainly because it's very easy to manage using systemd services. Unfortunately, the command for generating these service files, podman-generate, is deprecated and won't receive new features.
Auto updating is done just using a simple tag and enabling a systemd timer to do it regularly for you.
It's easiest to start with the rootful mode, you won't have additional settings to set and no issues with permissions, UIDs and networking.
For networking, I always create a network per service I want to run. For example Nextcloud and its database would go in one network and you'd only forward the port for the webinterface for outside access.
In addition to networks I also use pods, this basically groups the containers together to start/stop them as one. If you use this, you have to set your port forwarding here.
Not yet, but they'll probably release it as an article on their website soon.
My account was banned for some reason, no idea really. Wrote to support to unban me so I could delete it, they did and I delete the account.
In case you wanted to try other TTS providers, here's a leaderboard based on user votes.
Even without escaping the container a lot of stuff can be done. Maybe the program includes a cryptominer or acts as a node in a botnet.
There's no way to be sure unless you verify the source yourself.
Have you thought about trying QubesOS instead, as it's pretty much built for this purpose?
There's a reason why the open llm leaderboard was changed a while ago.
Basically, scores didn't improve much anymore and many tests were contained in the training data.
See this blogpost for more info.
You'd end up whitelisting sob many sites that it makes this approach worthless in my opinion.
Instead I've settled on blocking scripts by default and whitelisting subdomains until the site works. It does require more time and effort, but it's probably the only way to meaningfully block parts of javascript apart from just not using that website.
Depending on how exactly you so this, you'll end up with a huge filter list. Mine in uBlock Origin has 245kB when exported.