Holy shit. I think you just found a valid use for LLM’s. OpenAI valuation intensifies

I want to make sure I understand your goal correctly. Here’s what I’m getting.

1. You have a wire guard connection that you want to use for outbound traffic from your local LAN.
2. You have a Debian box that serves at the client in this situation.

Here’s the part where I’m a little fuzzy

3. You want to connect to your local LAN using another wire guard connection and have WAN requests routed from clients connecting to your LAN (via wire guard) out the wire guard connection mentioned in #1.

Did I get any part of that wrong?

Edit: NVM. I saw your response to another comment that sounds like this is exactly what you want.

This should be achievable via routing. I actually do the same thing. The main difference is all the work is done on my router which handles both wire guard connections and routing.

At the minimim you’re going to need:

• A NAT rule on your local router to port forward incoming wire guard requests on the WAN to your Debian box. **Assuming the Debian box is also the wire guard server.
• An iptables DSTNAT rule on your Debian box to route local traffic to the LAN gateway.
• An iptables DSTNAT rule on your Debian box to route outbound WAN traffic that does NOT originate from your Debian box to the gateway at the other end of the outbound wire guard connection.

Gotta carry on the proud Chrysler traditions of shunning innovation and making poor business decisions.

Porque no los dos?

IKR? It doesn’t take a genius or even an engineering degree to figure out that if you’re inside a vessel under intense pressure and that vessel is made of a bunch of fibers that are glued together, cracking sounds are no bueno.

I recently watched the Netflix documentary about the Titan. Stockton Rush’s sheer level of hubris is just mind blowing. Not only thinking he knew better than engineers who design submersibles for a living, but willfully disregarding a century of well established engineering standards in favor of his stupid ass ideas.

Yes. I rarely have any sync issues.

Personal finance software is tough. It’s costly to develop, even with a very limited feature set. Automatic transaction downloads are a must if you want widespread adoption and that has its own set of complications.

I still use Quicken – which doesn’t get anyone excited since it’s still a Windows (and Mac) desktop app built on an ancient codebase – but I’m a power user and have yet to find an adequate replacement. It’s not sexy but it does the job. I’m more the exception than the rule. The average user probably doesn’t need or care about the same features that I do.

Oddly enough, one of its redeeming qualities is that it runs quite well on Linux through Wine.

That’s why it’s not surprising at all that a bank didn’t bother to do that. Banks have some of the most egregious security issues.

And really shitty auditors apparently. A good one would have at least spot checked for unsecured ports.

Corporate: Spends millions working frantically to whip together a software project over two years.

Also Corporate: Kills the project and lays off the entire team two days after release when customers don’t magically flock to the new platform overnight.

The longer I do this, the more I’m convinced the “M” in MBA actually stands for “Moron”.

What cooling solution do datacenters use for water cooling?

They typically don’t. The servers are air cooled and the room is conditioned with a Liebert or similar HVAC system. Liquid cooling servers is not practical or warranted for most situations.

Does it also mention his wife, Incontonentia Buttocks?

Forget servicing the product. Hell, forget the product. Why can’t they just charge every person alive a subscription for existing? You can choose from monthly or annual, which is slightly cheaper, and either way you get nothing in return.

I think in some ways Generative AI is very emblematic of the current state of software development. Projects are approached from the outset with the driving question being, “how can we make money materialize out of thin air?” Not, “What kind of problems are we trying to solve?” Or, “Why would someone pay for this?”

The last several projects I’ve worked on have been solutions in search of a problem. Hyped up products that made executives see dollar signs but didn’t actually produce any because they failed to provide any tangible value.

That’ll show those pesky pirates.

My advice is avoid tape backups. The cost, risk of media degredation, and management overhead make them not worth it, especially for a homelab.

Also, restoring an entire VM is almost easier than recovering a single file, just because of the sequential nature of reading data from a tape. Data recoveries are pretty slow in general.

I backup to an external hard drive with regular copies to iDrive S3. Been doing it that way for a number of years with no problems.

Indeed has been steadily enshitifying for quite some time so this tracks.

Well they wouldn’t if not for that hefty bailout by the American taxpayers that they got back in 2008.

If you’re one of the largest and oldest car manufacturers in the world and the most “innovative” thing you’ve managed to do in the last 20 years is rebrand Buick into a young family brand, then you probably need some good competition.

I have a rule that “Nothing will be automated that cannot be manually overridden.”

Well, actually it’s my wife’s rule but it’s a good rule nonetheless. As a result, there’s a big panel full of relays in the basement that is the “last mile” for anything climate control or security related.

There have been a few times when it’s been handy. Like when the exhaust fan isn’t working and I don’t want to debug the ESP32 controller today so I just flip it over to “Manual”.