I mean, it is funny as shit that someone seriously thought this was okay to print on a poster much less present to the public.
The same. A different BS reason would have been made up instead.
What's the difference between a plateau and a mesa?
Country Republican voters would be outraged in minutes if their service was cut off or the price spiked.
What you're missing here is that it takes a little while for things to go to shit. What you do as a smart conservative (bit of an oxymoron, I admit) is implement this towards the end of your term so that the effect will come when the democrat is in power in the next term.
Note that this isn't really a DNS leak. DoH is also going through the VPN proxy, so no data is leaked anywhere here.
What the "DNS leak test" does is to check whether you're using Mullvad's DNS servers. That's it. It doesn't and cannot actually check whether or not your DNS requests happen through the proxy or not.
I see. In future, better refer to this as "ripped blu-rays" or "ripped ISOs" to avoid confusion. "uncompressed" really does mean something entirely different.
Glad you managed to sort it out :)
I have never used it but from the website I gather that it's an app (literally, there's a mobile app) which enables you to remotely set up a VPS with a set of services at generic VPS hosting providers like Hetzner or DigitalOcean with the click of a few buttons.
It builds on NixOS which naturally lends itself to abstraction. They have created a pre-made NixOS configuration which configures these services to sensible defaults and provides a few highly abstract options which the user must set themselves. "Enable service xyz", "Enable backups for services a, b, and c".
I assume these are set using a UI; producing a JSON like this. All the generic NixOS config then needs to do is simply consumes the JSON and set the internal options accordingly. But the user doesn't need to care about any of that, the experienced people who maintain this NixOS config do it for them.
I don't know how well it works currently but I absolutely see and love the vision. Imagine being able to deploy all the cloud services you need on your own VPS by creating a few accounts, copy pasting API tokens and then simply tapping sliders and buttons in a mobile app. I can absolutely see that becoming suitable for the masses.
Oh yeah, delivering them poems while driving past would be pretty hard without a car ;)
I don't see why it couldn't mean all at once; overall sustainability of some thing could be seen as the sum of these individual aspects.
Oh, yes indeed. Map mode would request accurate geolocation.
When using a regular search for “chinese food near me” I see results for a city thousands of km away.
Yeah, that's an unfortunate reality of IP geolocation, it's not very accurate to begin with and can be extremely inaccurate in some cases too.
Does Google (without a login) have the same issue with your public IP?
Perhaps when a location query is detected Kagi could show a little button to use accurate geolocation instead. They seem to be pretty on top of little UX issues like these, so I wouldn't be surprised if they implemented a solution like that if you opened a feedback thread.
You have three options:
- Take a close look at the stack trace, it should contain the dependant's definition file somewhere. They're hard to read, it's a known issue that isn't easy to fix.
- Roll back your Nixpkgs and figure out which package's runtime closure depends on the package that is broken in the newer Nixpkgs using
why-depends - Trace through the source code yourself (i.e. grep for the broken dep's name in your explicitly declared deps)
Signal "only" does PQ key exchange. Apple claims to be doing PQ rekeying in addition to PQ key exchange.
Read the article before commenting perhaps.