https://files.catbox.moe/8g9jk5.JPG doesn't embed again
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
int main(){
while(true){
printf("Oh shit\n");
}
}
If you want to modify a pointer to pointer you need to pass a pointer to pointer to pointer.
I am lost.
TOTP Authenticator
Browser
Terminal emulator
Wireguard client
I've had the weird idea to use libpam-google-authenticator for both SSH and Sudo.
Hell, for one machine I don't even know the password. I just set it to a long random string. If I need root access, I can get a code from my phone!
That means I open it A LOT.
At one point I also had 4FA for fun. Or 3FA depending on how you look at it.
On server - pubkey + password + TOTP
On client the private key additionally encrypted with a different password.
Anyway...
More like taking sips from the bottle until "shit, that was all of it".
I've been checking around the used market for DDR4. It seems used ECC DDR4 sticks are now cheaper due to low demand.
Time to make a compromise by buying the cheapest €130 8GB stick.
Me.
A few times when I got smaller bottles of 100% lemon juice I just ended up drinking it as-is. But I'll also eat lemons if they are easy to peel.
We have that available, I just use mobile data because I disagree with their ToS.
The ToS is so restrictive that you basically immediately break it after connecting a device. I was told that, of course, they don't really care.
Except - there is a point stating the provider has the right to access your computer if there is a suspicion of ToS violation. Considering the network here is a student-run organization, that could easily be exploited if you piss off someone.
Maybe I am just paranoid, but no thanks.
Otherwise, from talking with them, most dorms have 1Gbit, some have 2.5Gbit, and all share a 40Gbit link which could apparently do 100Gbit (I think), but it's capped due to licensing.
They leverage national academic network.
Oh, and they also got a class B subnet back when everyone was sure there's just way too many IPv4s, so NAT isn't being used here.
> Live on a dorm
> There's lots of people
> Cell towers are motherfuckingly overloaded during the day
> 0.09Mbps down, 4.5Mbps up and > 300ms on 4G
Tracking, trying to link people together.
What an interesting domain the image is hosted on.
As usual, the answer is alcohol.
This DVD burned fine, but didn't read. I pressed my nail into the side to separate the 2 disc sections, then played around with it*, and finally stripped both the purple dye and reflective layer with isopropyl alcohol.
*I of course tried what it would do if re-inserted into the DVD drive. Single half wouldn't spin up. The spindle didn't have good enough grip. Placing the half with reflective layer back on top surprisingly made it read as a blank DVD, showing its (past) properties.
Trying to burn it again, unsurprisingly, resulted in I/O error.
I like the idea of X forwarding, but it doesn't work in real world anymore. As far as I know, it has to do many round-trips for everything. Launching something like LibreOffice Writer is funny, it will be loading bit by bit, icon by icon for several minutes. It was only usable for me on < 1ms network.
Unlike say VNC, it opens windows locally.
And now there's Waypipe which does the same thing, but for Wayland. And it actually works! Even better than VNC.
BUT, it doesn't work for X programs. It can somewhat work with rootful Xwayland... but that's basically a desktop for X-only programs.
Welp, I just wanted to check something on the remote desktop, so I launched VNC, and WOAH, I didn't expect to get XFCE invasion.
I didn't know XFCE can do Wayland now.
Anyway, this cursed thing does actually work pretty fine. xfce4-session works with Waypipe, good to know.
No, just Germany.