Raspberry Pi 4 doesn't need a fan. People just like to put them on because because micromanaging CPU temperature is part of the hobby for some. Yes it might throttle its CPU speed when going full tilt for some time, but lets be real how many workloads require poor Raspberry Pi to be loaded 100% for prolonged periods of time?
It's not. Fertile land is as valuable as ever and all bought up. Every season you are at the mercy of weather, new government regulations and subsidy rules, corporate overlords with repairs of your agricultural machinery and in the end price of your produce being dictated by same speculative market assholes ruining everything. It sucks, software people have it easy in comparison.
There is no way that is true, basic cars have always existed, like Dacia with bare minimum features to pass all requirements and they are far from being popular. The fact of the matter is, is that people just like fancy things and cars especially
I honestly can't either. A lot of people drive around with navigation set on their phones which also track every movement and knows your exact location and travel speed, might even know how aggressive you drive based on accelerometer data and all that info can be uploaded from navigation app like Waze which is very popular
First time I hear this explanation of why demographics is in decline in Europe and it kind of makes sense, every so often having this discussion about having children people bring up that they wont be able to enjoy things anymore, like travel, which in itself is a form of consumerism - buying the "experience"
I played through whole Half-Life 2 on steam deck with aiming and shooting using right touch pad and it was alright. Strongly suspect though the game should have a support for it properly otherwise it feels janky in everything else I tried with it. No idea what's the use case for left pad though - I sometimes play with it during loading screens due to nice sound it makes, that's about it
Well, as an example we usually set incoming rules to filter SSH only from administrator IP addresses, TCP 10050 only from zabbix monitoring server and leave few icmp types required and rest is dropped and logged.
For forward chain we set docker network ranges to route between themselves and only services actually used in containers. Allow container outgoing connections to our DNS servers, centralized HTTP proxy server and monitoring - nothing else containers are allowed to route to.
And for output is similar, only allow our DNS servers, NTP, HTTP proxy, centralized rsyslog where everything goes and zabbix monitoring server and a few icmp types - nothing else gets out and is logged.
With the advent of these supply chain attacks we read about often here it's just a matter of time some container is compromised and this seems like only viable way to at least somehow limit impact when such an event occurs.
How do you guys, who run Docker in production deal with managing nftables firewall on hosts running containers? By design docker daemon creates and manages a set of firewall rules to forward traffic between containers and ingress traffic into containers as well as masquarades the outgoing container traffic. That is all well until admin needs to alter hosts firewall to allow and deny other traffic unrelated to docker - and restarting nftables or even applying new nftables rules usually ( flush ruleset in /etc/nftables.conf ) purges all the docker created rules and effectively breaks everything until docker daemon is restarted and rules re-created. I have partially solved this by using nftables filter chains with different names - admin_input/admin_output and using input hook with negative priority - so that traffic I choose to block is evaluated before docker rules are applied - that feels a bit like hack, but so far is the only way I have found. It is good practice in this day and age to run local firewalls on all hosts with policy deny, so that only traffic explicitly allowed can pass, that can severely limit blast radius during compromise.
Playstation is based on FreeBSD, so I would guess that Sony has some serious FreeBSD people working there who created one of the most popular a video game console - that's pretty cool
Man, that 500kbit/s is quite generous for that price, can easily be used to access CCTV cameras in remote areas. I currently use LTE for that and it's 10 eur for 15GB data cap per month for that use case