Compatible? Should be. Identical? No (at least not always). Only identical FRU are interchangeable.

They should really use a photo of an NFL team for their article about something the NFL is looking to do. You know, rather than West Virginia University.

I use nginx & docker-proxy. Because the model I copied used that setup. Having messed with it a bit, I’m understanding it more and more. Before that, the last time I messed with a web server (Apache), nginx wasn’t around. Lately, I’ve seen a similar docker setup to mine that doesn’t use docker-proxy. If I find time, I’ll probably play with that some on my dev rig.

Came here for this.

Awhile back, I got a bookbub deal alert email about a series called the Lattice Trilogy. When I read the synopsis, I wasn’t sure I’d buy the premise: a future where privacy simply doesn’t exist. Still, out of curiosity and an extremely low price, I gave it a read. Wound up reading all three books. Since then, I’ve been watching privacy die in much less sci-fi-y circumstances.

I always remember a Garfield strip from when I was a kid that said this was recharging.

There’s a certain irony in using a Douglas Adams quote to support saying something is reminiscent of Terry Pratchett.

Jake Likes Onions

Assistant to THE branch manager.

She is going to the vet later. She hates getting picked up, but loves getting in containers. This is how I trick her.

But then, I got the carrier out too early, so she vacated and the fro had to see what was so cool.

Why of course I do!

The holy war we deserve.

Nice that he waits. All three of mine want to be in there whenever I’m in there. One likes to lick the walk of the bathroom, but only when I’m in there. She doesn’t lick walls anywhere else in the house, or in the bathroom when I’m not in there.

Next up: Cox bans torrenting traffic and known VPN IP ranges.

Most are missing the point. You’re right, running AA or CP is akin to just using your phone with a vent mount, albeit arguably safer. The privacy issues come with things like OnStar and similar services that connect back to the manufacturer. As someone already pointed out it doesn’t sound like there’s a way to remove OnStar, but some others might be removeable, or not available in cheaper models.

Ah, makes sense. Thanks.

Not really sure what you’re getting at here. I’ve had a network outage for the past 2 days and was able to watch stuff on my local NAS just fine. I haven’t done anything special to make it do that.

Title of this post is a bit misleading. You’re suggesting the article spells out how Disney’s, and other companies’, rabid protection of its IP is a Bad Thing, when it’s really more of a history and primer on what’s changed with Steamboat Willie entering PD.

Whether or not they comply with law enforcement is not the issue. Any company will comply with their local law enforcement if they want to keep their doors open. What’s important is what data they keep on their users. Unless I’m mistaken, Nord, like many others, only keeps billing info and limited connection info for load balancing purposes (deleted after something like 15-minutes). So, the Panamanian government (where they’re headquartered); who IIRC has no data retention laws and isn’t part of 5-eyes; asks for logs, they will get something, but not much to tie a specific customer to anything.

Also, Nord has been independently audited multiple times in the past. Something quite a few other providers can’t say.

It’s popular to bash on Nord b/c they advertise a lot, but I haven’t seen a legit reason not to use them. If it exists, I’d love to see it.

You’re not wrong.