MaxikCZ

Same as anyones: random bots scanning IP/ports to find established services and trying exploits from the book.

Reverse proxy itself will do barely any defense, what you need in combination is an authgate (authentik, authelia), and here we are moving from "simple reverse proxy" to fun weekend activity and then some getting it to work as expected. + it kills the app auth flow, so only web interface is suitable for this.

Yea its pretty bad, there are pages of non-fixed confirmed exploits, you really shouldnt let it face the net.

VPN is one solution, and actually the only real solution for app-based jellyfin (TV, phone apps) I found so far.

Another is to host Jellyfin behind reverse proxy, and have a completely independent authgatein front of it (authentik, authelia). Jellyfin even supports LDAP (trough plugin), so you dont have to login twice per visit. The downside is only web interface can be hidden this way, as apps will break expecting jellyfin auth page and finding something else.

CTRL+F -> Docker -> Phrase not found

CTRL+F -> compose -> Phrase not found

closed the github page.

Just a feedback

more than clickbait I hate why its on a frontpage at all. Like, who even is upvoting such trash?

I heard that we often get cold/flu/sore throat when we get too cold outside, because the inside of our orifices is kept at a certain temperature to kill those bacteria/viruses. When we get too cold, we are unable to kill them fast enough, and get overrun. Staying in 70-100°C air for prolonged time must also heatshock those parts of our bodies, so I guess we kinda sterilize it that way.

At least my 2c why I think its helping

Replied to sibling

Actually its just one opus aimed at a codebase with one goal, and instruction to spawn 2 subagents: one worker, that comes up with implementation plan, one validator that validates the proposed plan against my guardrails, and then return back to subagent1 to implement this, where the second subagent again tests the implementation.

One loop of this can take 20-60 min, and eat 2-5% of my week limit. I have to actively slow myself down to not burn trough more than 15-20% of my weekly limit in a day (as I also like to work on it on weekends)

Sadly I cant share the actual problem I am working on as its not my secret to disclose, but its nothing "crazy", and I am so surprised others dont have similar experience.

are you running opus? Iam able to burn trough 40% of my weekly 20x max plan in one day :(

I fill my week limit in a few days :(

Exactly. When I read the headline I thought: "Ofc it is, its free."

When I got my Google AI Ultra, I could run it morning to evening at opus 4.6. One month later I started hitting 5h limits when I was nearing my 5h window. 2 weeks after I hit my 5h limit 30 min into the morning. Cancelled my sub even quicker.

-∞

Woof!

Ive read this many times, so I tried this a few times, giving it the benefit of the doubt, only to find the PC on login screen the following morning every time.

>incompetence

Man..., its 2026 and just yesterday I did "Update and Shutdown" only for it to "Update and Restart" instead. It would be funny if it wasnt that sad..

Neat part is every task becomes overnight task when you start offloading to RAM.

What? Wouldn't they give me more than 1 prompt of compute for my $20, if they had spare?

> Are Anthropic currently unable to sell subscriptions because they don’t have capacity?

Absolutely! Im currently paying $170 to google to use Opus in antigravity without limit in full agent mode, because I tried Anthropic $20 subscription and busted my limit within a single prompt. Im not gonna pay them $200 only to find out I hit the limit after 20 or even 50 prompts.

And after 2 more months my price is going to double to over $300, and I still have no intention of even trying the 20x Max plan, if its really just 20x more prompts than Pro.

Im gonna go against the grain here, so hold your pitchforks please, but I think its better than if it were consistent. Let me explain:

The author notices that adding a toolbar changes the radius, and to me it makes sense. If theres a toolbar, I know how much I can cut the corners, because the icons in the toolbar are not gonna be in far corner. At the same time, when I am unsure about what type of content might get cut by the corner, I will reduce the cut slightly to give that content more space.

I couldnt care less that one radius is not the same as another, I guess my OCD levels are not that high (yet?).

And I say all of this as someone who dislikes the glass design, and especially hates the small, slowly fading in volume/brightness indicators in the corner replacing the mid screen beautiful instant indicator.

One could argue that if you are buying 512gb RAM machines you are not a typical consumer.

I have Google AI Ultra. Where can I test this? They say its in aistudio, which says its a paid model and I need to setup billing (as if paying for Ultra isnt enough). They say its available in antigravity, but I cant seem to find it there?

Can anybody break my black glasses and offer an anecdote of a high-employee count firm actually involving humans for reading feedback? I suspect its just there for "later", but never actually looked at by anyone...

I dont like that story like this gets upvoted to frontpage top 10 when its just a nothing burger :'(

they don't do this for age verification, they do this to build dataset to sell.

So thats 2M tokens for free basically?

I know, so they didnt event test a single prototype before starting taking orders...

I especially liked the "we tested the lamp we sold as 50k lumens to find out it only did 39k". Like, how do you even go setting up a product page for a product whose main selling point you didnt even test before?

imagine thinking the same way after the first crash, just

as long as you can withstand relatives thinking you are literally going to die in their second crash,

and then you die in their second crash.

Recently the old reddit szopped working for me even after going to account settings and opting out of new design again (it was already marked as being opt out) across all my devices. Even after manually navigating to old.reddit.com, clicking any link would take me to new again. I had to install special extensions to reroute to old reddit everywhere.