anamethatisnt

I make it simple for myself - only WAN ingress into my network is openvpn protected by both username, password and client certificate files.

Brushing him could help, as could vacuuming and changing bed sheets more often.

Sounds like it, yeah.
https://itsfoss.com/32-bit-linux-distributions/

Seems to be an Intel Atom N270 x86
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Toshiba-NB100.12668.0.html

https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop

https://www.drawio.com/ could probably work

Seems like all of the communities except https://programming.dev/c/ask_experienced_devs has been federated with thebrainbin.org now. So you can find them here:
https://thebrainbin.org/magazines?query=programming.dev&fields=names&federation=all&adult=show

edit: and now the ask_experienced_devs is also visible in the magazine list, but not populated with posts yet.

While I definitely agree with the idea of small EVs and all - this is an opinion piece from a (green and climate friendly) lobbying organisation:

1. Almost all of the article links go to https://www.transportenvironment.org/
2. The Author is Lucien Mathieu is Director of Cars at T&E, a European umbrella for non-governmental organisations working in the field of transport and the environment, promoting sustainable transport in Europe.

The EU report from 2023 they linked to had some interesting facts:

25% of the EU non-BEV driver respondents do not consider buying a battery electric vehicle. 33% expect to do so in a time frame of 0-5 years.

The median price that all EU respondents are willing to pay for a new or used Internal Combustion Engine Vehicle (ICEV) is 15,000 € while for a new or used BEV is 20,000 €.

In the EAFO consumer monitor survey, desired range was described as the number of kilometres that can be driven with a full battery without recharging.
A minimum desired range between 300 km to 500 km was the choice of 34% of all EU drivers surveyed.
500 km and more would be the preference of 47%.

• https://alternative-fuels-observatory.ec.europa.eu/system/files/documents/2024-06/EU%20Aggregated%20Report%202023_0.pdf

In Mbin (the software thebrainbin uses) they aree called magazines
https://thebrainbin.org/magazines
https://thebrainbin.org/m/linux@programming.dev

As you said the guess work is mostly already done in Denmark so those services would do the trick.

I wonder how much of a headache it would be for LIRs to ensure no /24 is used in more than one country at the same time.
I imagine their services are already geographically separated for contractual/billing reasons.

I might be a pessimist but it honestly feels like the question isn't if we're gonna end up in that totalitarian horror story but rather how quickly it will come to pass.

It wouldn’t be such a bad idea if they were able to remain mindful of the fact that there is no way to tell how old somebody is over the Internet.

yet.

I imagine they will force the large social media sites to require "MitID" (Danish eID) if the visitor IP resolves to Denmark. Meaning only kids who learn how to use a VPN gets to use social media.

edit: Seems they mention the eID in the article:

Officials in Denmark didn’t say how such a ban would be enforced in a world where millions of children have easy access to screens. But Stage noted that Denmark has a national electronic ID system — nearly all Danish citizens over age 13 have such an ID — and plans to set up an age-verification app. Several other EU countries are testing such apps.
“We cannot force the tech giants to use our app, but what we can do is force the tech giants to make proper age verification, and if they don’t, we will be able to enforce through the EU commission and make sure that they will be fined up to 6% of their global income.”