I know a couple of people who think they are clever for these kinds of substitutions, I can probably use this fact on them. Not sure they will change their ways after, they kinda oppose any change.

Probably the indexing service, it’s always the indexing service.

I mean they dropped the parts of ip4 that are not used. They only multiplied the number of bits by 4, otherwise it’s the exact same ideas. The confusing part might be that a device gets multiple addresses off the bat. Using decimal for 128 bits would have made the address even worse.

Pretty much, add the new domain to certbot, then create a new server directive with the new name and certificate paths. I would probably just copy and paste the existing one for your current domain, then just change the domain. SNI will then select the right certificate for you.

You can set certbot to create a single certificate with both domains, but tbh the above is just simpler to setup and maintain.

Well yea ofc it works like that, the services are not on the same network, so the packets need to be sent onto another adapter. That means either nat or forwarding tables.

Now if that was a good design of docker is another question.

I don’t think ofcom expect to get any money. It’s either to just be a precursor to requiring a DNS/ip block by isps. Or just as they have told that they have to do this anyway.

That sounds roughly related. I see ones like: excel file broken!!! Actual issue: it’s dark so the computer screen is too bright and when they put sunglasses on due to the brightness, they can’t read the numbers. Solution is to turn the lights on.

The first half sounds so true to me. Like it was an intern that really wanted a replica set, but instead of using the same platform the company was using, hacked together something running on Linux. Ofc they didn’t tell anyone how it worked, and everyone else knew windows server so no one poked it.

It used to be running on a spare pentium 4, but was virtualized as no one knew why things stopped working when it was turned off

It’s less of a main, and more of a “don’t do this if being imported.” You can just throw code without that block and it will run.

Sounds like it’s perfectly replicated the help forums it was trained on.

Only by very badly designed systems. Most are not truncated but hashed. Those hashes are much longer than 8 characters.

There are some other ways posted in the comments, but I used an Extension called Stylus and added the following to youtube.com:

@-moz-document url-prefix("https://www.youtube.com/") {
    ytd-rich-item-renderer{
        --ytd-rich-grid-items-per-row: 5;
    }
}

I got this a while ago, it made me find the css variable and set it back. I have 5 across now, but could set it higher if I wanted.

You still get a few gaps where the shorts would be, if I didn’t block those as well.

Perhaps she only used an extra core, GB or so on her friends’ servers?

The invention of ssds was not to speed up computers, but to allow us to have more unwanted stuff autostart.

Not that I think it’s right, but double check your ad blocker didn’t block the request. Often they use the same services as ad companies.

It’s probably more of a scale thing, going a conversation server side need CPU time, if it can be done prior to upload then server time is reduced. I think a lot of websites do client side processing so they can do more requests per server instance.

I feel like it’s missing the perfect light weight version that appears to do everything you want. Except it’s written in java, has not been updated for 4 years, and for some strange reason only works with oracle java.

The point of having a high entropy password is to protect against hackers brute forcing a leaked database of hashes.

I don’t think you need to worry about that in this case, the special character restriction suggests to me that they don’t hash it.

Probably even easier than places like twitter, as your can set up a server and others will even push all the data to you.