And if they are free for everyone there is no guilt or stigma preventing people from taking advantage of it.
i_am_not_a_robot
This looks more comprehensive than Untracker, but maybe it is too complicated for some people?
Everything will stay expensive. Soon places will be rounding change to dimes and quarters instead of nickels as the value of the nickel falls even further below value of the metal it's made from and the low value nickel loses relevancy as everyday currency.
Steal 100 gallons of water, get cut off. Steal 29 million gallons, get away with it.
You can use both at the same time and it is useful to have ULA if your ISP changes your assigned prefix.
BIOS menus aren't the only way to adjust fan speeds on servers. You may be able to do it from Linux using a management interface.
Why RIP? It's still alive.
This isn't new. Even before AI, failing companies would use layoffs as a sort of loan on their quarterly numbers. If you lay off your employees, you're really profitable for as long as you can continue collecting money for the work the employees had already done.
The writers interviewed did use AI but don't want to get caught so they edit imperfections into the AI's output. They're just trying to fool the detectors.
Setting the SSH service to a random high port doesn't make security better and may make security worse. Linux has a restriction that low numbered ports require special permissions but high numbered ports do not. If an attacker manages to get low privilege code execution on your machine, they may manage to bind their service to the SSH port instead. If the server and client are configured correctly, this will cause a host key mismatch error. Continuing anyway could allow the attacker to take over your account on the server. It's unlikely unless you are a high value target.
Root login and password authentication are already disabled, and it's very uncommon for self hosters to use SSH certificates at all.
Changing the SSH port away from 22 does not improve security unless your password is "password" or "admin". Anybody who's even slightly sophisticated will find your SSH service on the correct port and make requests there instead.
A second backdoor. Windows also uploads your BitLocker keys to Microsoft's servers by default, just in case somebody needs to get in later.