wingmanjd

Have you tried out Graylog? Their core product does pretty decently at my $DAYJOB.

GravCMS is a flat-file CMS (content is saved to markdown, making it quite portable if you decide it's not for you). There isn't wiki-functionality (auto-create pages that don't exist), however.

I wrote an exporter from WP to Grav [1].

[1] https://github.com/jgonyea/wp2grav_exporter

I haven't had the same experience.

PopOS, 22.04 Firefox Also 64GB of total RAM.

Are these always solvable? The handful of 4x4's I've had don't seem to be.

MaiaChess [1] supposedly plays at a specific ELO, making similar mistakes a human would make at those levels.

It looks like they have 3 public bots on lichess.org: 1100, 1500, and 1900

[1] https://www.maiachess.com/

It's not static, but I've enjoyed GravCMS.

First saw a post [1] linked via Mastodon regarding the migration. The time window feels short between announcement and the move.

Also concerned as the salt admin at $DAYJOB about the falloff of commits to the salt github repo over the course of the past few years.

[1] https://nlogic.systems/notice/AnVTFSNaqTYIph1AP2

I've enjoyed GravCMS [1], another php based CMS that used markdown for its content instead of a database.

For those interested in migrating away, I wrote an exporter from WordPress to Grav [2], which, given recent events, I've pulled back out and am updating again.

[1] https://getgrav.org/ [2] https://github.com/jgonyea/wp2grav_exporter

I know of many institutions that rely on wsus as a way of locking down external traffic from sensitive areas on the corporate network. Granting these machines internet access is often undesirable.

I'm not sure what you mean by modern clients, but we have numerous WinServer 2022 connecting to our internal wsus servers.

Fail2ban can also block ips for other services that may be listening beyond just ssh.

Nope, not enjoying this at all. We're already looking at full OS alternatives for our workloads.

Whoah, that's a neat tool! I definitely need to implement this with my scripts.

Thanks!

Wasn't there a Cold War era communication method accomplished via a car with squeaky brakes? I think it was nicknamed "the duck"?

Is this a Chrome thing? My Firefox on Windows doesn't autoplay the videos for me.

Repo URL is now dead.

I have four of the bluetooth SN30's for couch co-op games on my SteamDeck. I agree that if I switched between devices often (like my son's switch) I'd need a lookup table for the power-on chording. Mine have the key combinations printed onto the label on the back.

Fwiw, the ones I have remember their last pairing setup, so I only need to power them back on via the "Start" button.

Ooo, FX seems nice. I definitely like a lot of its interface concepts.

I'm a long-time user of Solid Explorer. It's my favorite file manager app. I even have it setup to access my Nextcloud files (via webdav). The dual pane layout of SE makes copying/pasting/moving files easier than most others I've tried.

We use consul/vault/nomad at $DAYJOB. It's been a mostly stable platform for us.

Me the other hand, I can assure you... I am not reliable. /jk

It wasn't a project, per se, but my personal blog on BlogSpot. I was mostly documenting my foray into using Ubuntu as I started the blog around 2006-ish. It mostly surrounded bumps and hurdles I faced when trying to get my Windows games to run in wine. I posted some (funny to me) memes along the way, too.

I was looking to switch careers from the current electrical engineering job to IT around 2008, and I found out after getting the job that members of the hiring committee had read through my blog and thought I'd be a good fit. I'm very thankful to that group.

Maybe Goldeneye? But yeah, there aren't a lot that come to mind.

Do you know of other games can you do this in?

One feature I loved was that player characters that weren't in the current main party would still gain XP from battles, even if they weren't involved. It allowed me not to have to choose early on who would be the party member and avoid my terrible case of analysis paralysis.

"One big disparity between the three machines was the Zen 4 machine was outfitted with 512GB of memory, while its competition had just 128GB each"

This feels like cheating to me.

A small counterpoint:

My $DAYJOB's architecture is completely self-hosted (Proxmox, Nomad, etc). I would not prefer to have some external tool managing that infrastructure.

Does anyone know how the latest changes/fork affect downstream software like Proxmox, or is it too soon to tell?

I'd love for something like this for my workflow, but I don't keep my keys on my disk currently, so I don't think it would work for me.

I currently use KeepassXC to manage my ssh keys, but then get tripped up with the multiple identities sometimes. I have separate keys for personal vs work on github/ gitlab, and when I attempt to perform git push/ pulls, I often have the wrong one in my ssh-agent's keyring.

The database engine IBM DB2 didn't (doesn't?) officially support Centos. It had to be RHEL.

Fwiw, we moved (are moving) on from RHEL and derivatives to Debian/ Ubuntu servers at $DAYJOB. We were planning on deploying Centos 8 before the Stream debacle came along.

> It used to be good enough for a saint, but now it's good enough for a whiny picky person such as myself.

I really like your description of patience in software. I think I'll borrow this for future things I want others to try.