The majority of the Internet's routing and switching architecture is BSD based. Historically it had the most stable and performant network stack of all the OSs.
I used it extensively at one job in a previous life when I was a network appliance developer. It was rock solid and lightning fast. Tried it as a desktop at home and had a terrible experience.
The little differences in the Unix commands used to drive me nuts as well...
https://darknetdiaries.com/transcript/140/
This pod cast is about someone who went through something similar, and ended up prosecuting.
See how negatively it affected their lives and decide if involving the police is best for you. I hope you agree that it is.
You may be preventing future crimes by stopping the behaviour early, even though it can be socially awkward to navigate this with a friend.
As good as eating.
Most are like junk food Few are like fine dining And a few are like eating food you hate at a friend's house but you're trying to be polite.
Overall I'd recommend experiencing it, but if you don't or can't no biggy.
Those are rubber grommets. They'll protect cables from wearing on metal that pass through the case.
Likely for things with hard wired controllers, like fan controllers or led lighting. You can hang the controller outside of the case in the back where nobody will see it.
I have a blue light filter on my glasses. I opted in because I sometimes use screens close to bed time for work.
I'm not going to tell you they work better then a placebo, but they work as good as one, and that's all I need.
They are 100% yellow tinted. Anyone who tells you they don't block blue light is a liar.
It's a buzz word.
Web 1.0 is just websites. They envisioned everyone had their own web site to blog on. Geocities, ISP hosting, web rings, link aggregators, and simple human curated search engines. That kind of thing.
Web 2.0 basically meant APIs. You could stitch a weather API with a map API and make a weather map app. This kind of came true, but it wasn't as free and open as people hoped for.
Web 3.0 is supposed the intersection of the web and distributed apps. Think games on the block chain like crypto kitties. It's mostly been a flop since blockchain based decentralization is slow, expensive, and difficult for users. That being said there are successful use cases like online wallet management and distributed exchanges (defi).
Doubt. You probably need to set the file owners in your volume to the same user running in the container.
Pass can't do this.
It's a cli tool, so you can call it within another call using dollar sign syntax
terraform apply --var "myvalue=$(pass path/to/value)"I'm using pass at home, but I've used hashicorp vault at a few jobs with great success.
IBM just forked it to openBao as well to get around the business license, if that's a concern for your. But honestly I'd trust hashicorp more than IBM at this point.
It very well could be these days. It could also be default settings that are better on Linux for certain activities. The network stack is highly tunable.