I'm very bitter that I can't use charm.sh lib's in Python applications π
krash
I haven't tried fx yet (but I will soon enough!) but my main gripe with jq is that its not very intuitive or userfriendly to pass arguments to get what I want out of it. fx seems to offer an interactive (TUI) way to interact with its content, wich might be better suited for my usercase where I just want to consume the logs with my eyes. jq is better as a pipe between two commands to process the json data.
Is it relevant to use privacy badger for those who only open Google sites in a containerised tab?
Unexpected keyboard is awesome, specially on a tablet where you have lots of screen space.
Fedora isn't rolling release.
Nonexistent in neither Scandinavian nor middle-eastern countries.
I read somewhere that NixOS users are really loud and act eerily similar to arch users.
(~I use nix btw~)
More Finns should be using Linux, specially considering its Finnish origins.
Also, hello from the other side of ΓstersjΓΆn π
I barely notice any difference between LinkedIn and shlinkedIn π
So I managed to smash a few buttons randomly again, and get this solved.
There are a few things to be aware of:
- Oracle doesn't like ufw. So I disabled it and uninstalled it. Having ufw installed may result in bad stuff. Link
- I decided to flush all rules in ip-tables to start on a clean slate:
sudo iptables -F
- While I'm at it, I've changed ip-tables to allow ALL. THE. INBOUND. TRAFFIC:
sudo iptables -I INPUT -j ACCEPT
- One last thing, I've changed the state of the firewall to go from stateful to stateless, still with no restrictions on the ingress / egress traffic.
This is, of course, not a recommended setup for a host to be used in production or to have critical data, but it gave me a host in a working state that I can work with.
Some posts that helped me in this:
I used Jerboa, but found it clunky. Voyager provides a much nicer experience. I come from having used redreader, so I guess voyager provided a similar experience.