Exactly! I wrote the same thing to them when that became clear.

Many ISPs in Denmark actually charge you 30-40 DKK (4-7 USD) extra for the ‘luxury’ of IPv6, which is the same that they charge for publicly routable IPv4 (of course). I found that quite infuriating, so I searched around and found one that had public IPv4 and IPv6 included in the price. A little more expensive all in all, but I just hated the concept of IPv6 being an “extra” in 2023.

Hetzner is affordable and way more transparent than AWS, btw

Don’t worry.

Trig is not hard ☺️

Compared to what you’re also gonna learn 🤣

Signed, An EE graduate from 2016, who now works in embedded fixed point signal processing 😵

the other

What about the third way?

Yes, very much like torrents

You freak…

Reducing your meat consumption is likely the most effective way of lowering your personal climate ‘footprint’.

You don’t even have to go fully vegan. Use 20%, 30% or 50% less meat and you’re already doing a lot.

Also look up climate impact of different types of food (and where it comes from), and use that to prioritize. Chicken, fish and pork are up to 10 times less impactful than beef.

In Return of the Jedi (1983), Luke asks Leia if she remembers her mother. She answers that she remembers her a little and that she died when Leia was very young.

In Revenge of the sith, however, Padme dies immediately after childbirth, so Leia couldn’t have had any direct memory of her.

Well, I only watched one, but it was pretty good.

It’s a fan edit of Revenge of the Sith that aims to improve the narrative around Anakin’s disappointment in and suspicion of the Jedi order, making it a more natural development for him to side with Palpatine. It also has some deleted scenes added in and some other small adjustments.

It’s called Labyrinth of Evil, and there are two versions; one where Padme lives, to fit with Leia’s lines in Jedi, and one where she dies, like the original.

It doesn’t always work. And I think it might be related to where you are in the world. For the first month when piped links started showing up, it straight up never started playing for me. It works alright now.

Still not powerful enough. An autohotkey-based program called bug.n is the closest to what you can get with tiling managers on Linux. But it’s neither easy nor stable…

Yeah, I just included the DNS part for completion’s sake 🙂

I changed my local subnet to 10.1.2.0, because it’s much easier to type.

The client will look up your domain at whatever DNS it uses. It will return your public IP.

Client will send a packet with that as destination. It will reach the router which goes ‘I know! The call is coming from inside the house!’ and sends it to the server without modification.

The server gets it and sends a response, but the response is addressed back to client’s local IP.

Client gets the response, but that packet’s origin (in the header) is server’s local IP.

Client goes ‘wtf, I didn’t call you?!’ And drops the packet, still waiting for a response with your public IP as its origin.

This can be solved with the router modifying the appropriate traffic’s headers so that the headers match the expected, called NAT Loopback, or by using IPv6 global addresses.

It might also work running a local DNS server that returns your server’s local IP for a given domain, but that might yield certificate errors, and won’t work if devices ignore the DNS coming from DHCP.

I was using straight firewall rules for some years, but lost the template when the NAT Loopback checkbox started working (OpenWRT).

I recently had an issue that happens on one out of between ten thousand and a hundred thousand interactions between two embedded processors. Thank god for logging!

T480 is a decent machine. Had one for work (embedded dev) for three years.

I think I need more details: are you planning on running your house completely off-grid from solar, or Install (a set of) outlets that are powered by solar?

I don’t think there is anything blocking that from happening, but what scale are you thinking?

I’m not an electrician, but an electrical engineer, and I bought a complete DIY package with everything. Electrical code here in Denmark then only needs a certified electrician to do the connection to the the grid, which includes submitting the system to the grid operator, also so we can be paid for the surplus production.

If you know how to read the instructions, and plan your work, it’s quite fun, and I’m pretty sure my panels are better secured (likely overkill) and more straight than 80% of the professional installs here, just because we took the time to do it thoroughly.

If you feel have the ability and you have the time, I would highly recommend it. But as another pointed out, try to find a kit with the mounting hardware!