Firefox desktop on an Android convertible tablet.
Edit: I realize there’s no context here. Android tablets have great displays and battery life. Being able to run desktop apps, like Firefox, Codium, GIMP, etc, is a great way to have a low-power ARM laptop, while easily being able to switch to landscape mobile apps for say, reading magazines or Lemmy, etc.
Basically great “single devices”, especially for travel.
That kind of waterproofing wears over time (years). It keeps it’s resistance, but not a submersible seal. Watches have longer use years than phones on average.
Cloudflare is a good choice. I used DNSExit for a while, and also NS1, but settled on Cloudflare. You don’t have to use their proxying, just DNS.
Here’s a Docker Compose for you that will set myhost.mydomain.com to point to your public IP of wherever it is run:
dyndns-cloudflare:
image: oznu/cloudflare-ddns
container_name: dyndns-cloudflare
environment:
- API_KEY=<key>
- ZONE=mydomain.com
- SUBDOMAIN=myhost
- PROXIED=false
restart: unless-stopped
How are you hosting? And do you have a domain? Lot’s of good advice here, but knowing if you’re running on a Pi, in Docker, etc, would help others give you the easiest/best method.
In short, you do not need a static IP.
They’re using ChatGPT for fake address generation if it even needs a cache for that part. There are plenty of libraries to do that locally. They should only need to cache generated images, which is the only thing a model would be useful for here.
“My OpenAI credits got hugged to death, please use a known postcode (like one from Keir Starmer’s constituency, WC2B6NH) in the meantime,” the author asks.
While the OSA is dumb, this is also bad design, and why applications are going to use so much power.
Cache the image creation results. Use a random address generator. This would drop the LLM use to the bare minimum.
Maybe a bit. They say “advanced” and specify 2FA via hardware keys.
2fa is free
How? BitWarden has great 2FA, but is also a password manager with good integrations, group sharing, etc. Plus when you log in with it, it auto-copies the 2fa to clipboard.
Assuming you’ve used both, so what does Aegis bring to the table? Wondering if I should try it.
BitWarden is F(antastic)OSS.
Any influx of new users that appear to be valid human meat popsicles should be the new normal. Would you like to create a downloadable zip file of a codebase that demonstrates this?
I know, where’s that h
Ahh I see. I’ve been meaning to try out building a local Assistant to replace my Google Homes with Home Assistant Voice for a while, just haven’t tried it out yet.
I have it set up fine?
This is contrary to OSS definitions. Personally, I’m not a fan of the strict position OSS takes with things like SSPLv1, but I’m the vocal minority.
Free software and open source are the same thing in the accepted definition. A good example of where this is tough is something like MongoDB, where it’s free to run and source available, but the license doesn’t allow you to resale it as a service. This was done to stop companies like Azure and AWS from making millions without supporting development, while not restricting most business use.
By OSS standards, Mongo is not free, and is not open source.
There may not have been any logical progression beyond the container.
Did you run a traceroute before rebooting?
Sounds like your VPN software does some wacky stuff with IPtables. Personally, I’d switch to the native Wireguard client, and use iptables to block outbound.
You asked for a service, but listed software. The latest FOSS software option is Forgejo, you should use it instead of others for all the reasons mentioned. However, if you’re looking for a service, Codeberg runs a very popular Forgejo instance as a service.
Higher battery usage, mostly. Especially on cellular service. Also font rendering can be pretty blurry, and any GPU playback would stutter (GIMP/FreeCAD would be painfully slow for rotating/panning), along with audio.