

Butchering, I live on a farm and butcher sheep/lamb and chicken is second nature to me ( started when I was 12 )
Butchering, I live on a farm and butcher sheep/lamb and chicken is second nature to me ( started when I was 12 )
From what I know it’s the people who are using asahi linux in general and it’s drivers.
Heard he got sent death threats.
To not be bored.
Neovim ( not heavilly customized, mostly just lsp+trisitter and mini.nvim for a lot of other stuff ) and tmux ( which is also barelly customized + sesh for sessiond management. Also have it start automatically whem opening my terminal ).
Started using neovim right away when switching to linux back in 2018, started using tmux only last year and it’s a godsend for even just regular terminal work not just with neovim.
I also reccomend for anybody who tries to learn neovim to learn touch typing and get to atleast 60wpm, it’s a big difference.
I’m using the default list alongside Firehol BotScout list and Firehol cybercrime tracker list set to ban.
Also using the Firehol cruzit.com list set to do captcha, just in case it’s not actually a bot.
I’m also using the cs-firewall-bouncer and a custom bouncer that’s shown on crowdsecs tutorials to detect privilege escalation for if anybody actually manages to get inside.
Alongside that I’m using a lot of scenario collection’s for specific software I’m using like nextcloud, grafana, ssh, … which helps a lot with attacks directly done on a service and not just general scraping or both path traversing.
All free and have been using it for a year, only complaint I have is that I had to make a cronjob to restart the crowdsec service every day because it would stop working after a couple days because of the amount of requests it has to process.
And the comminity blocklists are updated when more than a couple ( I think the number is something like 10-50 ) instances of crowdsec block an ip in some fast timeframe.
The ai blocklist just adds IP when even one instance finds an AI trying to scrape right from the useragent.
So even if the community blocklist has fewer ai ip’s, it does eventually include them.
Try crowdsec.
You can set it up with list’s that are updated frequetly and have it look at caddy proxy logs and then it can easilly block ai/bot like traffic.
I have it blocking over 100k ip’s at this moment.
I use nixos on my desktop, the server is a debian one but might be good to install nix on it.
I just have to import only one. Might just use thunderbird for that.
Will test out mailcow and see how it goes.
It was a systemd issue, after installing network manager, enabling it and disabling systemd-networkd share now mount’s in a matter of second’s.
I don’t like the fact I got to use network manager, but whatever.
Dec 15 14:12:33 arch systemd[1]: mnt-nfs.automount: Got automount request for /mnt/nfs, triggered by 1926 (keepassxc)
Dec 15 14:12:33 arch systemd[1]: Starting Wait for Network to be Configured...
Dec 15 14:12:33 arch systemd-networkd[1612]: enp3s0: DHCPv4 address 192.168.0.3/24, gateway 192.168.0.1 acquired from 192.168.0.1
Dec 15 14:12:33 arch systemd-timesyncd[1587]: Network configuration changed, trying to establish connection.
Dec 15 14:12:33 arch systemd-timesyncd[1587]: Network configuration changed, trying to establish connection.
Dec 15 14:12:38 arch systemd[1778]: Started tmux child pane 2350 launched by process 2106.
Dec 15 14:12:46 arch systemd[1778]: Created slice Slice /app/dbus-:1.15-org.a11y.atspi.Registry.
Dec 15 14:12:46 arch systemd[1778]: Started dbus-:1.15-org.a11y.atspi.Registry@0.service.
Dec 15 14:12:46 arch at-spi2-registryd[2526]: SpiRegistry daemon is running with well-known name - org.a11y.atspi.Registry
Dec 15 14:12:58 arch kernel: logitech-hidpp-device 0003:046D:4074.0008: HID++ 4.2 device connected.
Dec 15 14:13:03 arch systemd-timesyncd[1587]: Contacted time server 161.53.131.231:123 (2.arch.pool.ntp.org).
Dec 15 14:13:03 arch systemd-timesyncd[1587]: Initial clock synchronization to Sun 2024-12-15 14:13:03.310583 CET.
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd-networkd-wait-online[2039]: Timeout occurred while waiting for network connectivity.
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd[1]: systemd-networkd-wait-online.service: Main process exited, code=exited, status=1/FAILURE
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd[1]: systemd-networkd-wait-online.service: Failed with result 'exit-code'.
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd[1]: Failed to start Wait for Network to be Configured.
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd[1]: Reached target Network is Online.
Dec 15 14:14:33 arch systemd[1]: Mounting /mnt/nfs...
According to log’s it’s a systemd-networkd-wait-online.service issue, which shouldn’t be an issue because I’m using ethernet and share get’s automaunt request when I login into my user and load my xorg server.
Yes systemd is waiting until the network is up before trying to mount them, and am using the feature of systemd to not load until I need them to load.
From reading the logs further seems to be an issue with systemd not being able to properly check if network is up because I don’t use network manager, because after systemd-networkd-wait-online.service times out the nfs share get’s mounted right away,
Ignorance.
I just don’t follow news, especially world news related to the war’s and stuff like that.
And even when I hear something about it I think whether it affect’s me directly, if it doesn’t I just don’t bother thinking about it.
But ignorance is a bliss.
Wouldn’t know, because at the time I was by my pc maybe 30 mins a day because of my job, so I just let my system compile in my 13 hours work time so just never tested that stuff out.
I do know that it felt snappy always.
Agree, might go back to it, but when that came up at the beggining of this year ( or was it last ? ) about mainter’s made me leave it until the situation settled down cause I didn’t wanna use a distro in an unstable maintenanve state.
100%, I use to do global use flags at ‘-*’ and then set minimal amount of flags till I get something working.
Spent a whole day doing that.
I wrote at the end in an edit it’s for fun and learning new things.
I tend to get bored of running the ssme distro for more than a year.
Luckilly my machine isn’t a work machine and just my personal plaything which I can break whenever I wan’t and then spend time learning how to fix it ( exceot lfs. i still need to use it to manage my server’s )
I used to strip out more than half the features those packages provided that I didn’t need, so it does for my usecases.
Gentoo is a distro that you compile all the packages ( atleast used to be that ) where you compile packages with flags that optimize those for your exact cpu.
Also allows you to strip out features from packages while compiling like X11/wayland uf you don’t use either.
This can help a lot in general performance of your system.
Like almost all my friends? It’s the reason we are friends.