Amusingly enough, the steam deck has made a lot of the state of this art get better. Usually if you mount the ISO and then tell Lutris to install it, it’ll work.

I still reserve the right to be astounded. One of my beta readers said I needed to add a disclaimer that this talk is satire, so I went through a few rounds to make the warning right. I guess we didn’t expect someone to get caught up in the title!

I’m astounded, I would have thought that putting an explanation that the article was satire would like…work. Should I have made it giant screaming red text?

Which games?

Wasn’t that intended to fix an issue where other players in your multiplayer session could cause your console to execute arbitrary code? Imagine the fallout if it became “play Mario Kart and then have your console refuse to boot again”

What workload makes that much of a difference?

Nix!

No prob! If you run into any problems, feel free to DM me or /u/tailscale@hachyderm.io. We’re more than happy to help.

Note my bias as I work for Big VPN (Tailscale), but I don’t think that teaching people to ignore security warnings is a good thing to do. The CA system is kind of a scam in general, but I think that at least in its current implementation it’s better for us to encourage people are aware of those errors and what they mean.

As the sacred texts say: self-signed certificates beget the use of curl -k beget the use of self-signed certificates.

Tailscalar here. Use tailscale serve. It is a reverse proxy inside tailscaled. It will handle HTTPS certificates for you too. As an example, here’s a sample HTTP server proxied to both my tailnet via tailscale serve and to the world with Funnel.

Also as far as I know you need to use Serve in order to use Funnel.

This is true with ARM in general. There’s no “standard Linux” to boot because every board needs its own device tree and set of core kernel modules for detecting important things like local storage. It’s fairly intractable due to how different the hardware is.

Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum for me!

I absolutely love the vibes in this shot. Amazing work!

Carefully.

I personally shove Transmission into Docker:

services:
  wireguard:
    image: ghcr.io/linuxserver/wireguard
    container_name: wireguard
    cap_add:
      - NET_ADMIN
      - SYS_MODULE
    environment:
      - PUID=1000
      - PGID=1000
      - TZ=Europe/Stockholm
    ports:
      - 9091:9091/tcp
    volumes:
      - ./config:/config
      - /lib/modules:/lib/modules
    sysctls:
      - net.ipv6.conf.all.disable_ipv6=0
      - net.ipv4.conf.all.src_valid_mark=1
    restart: unless-stopped
  transmission:
    image: ghcr.io/linuxserver/transmission
    container_name: transmission
    ulimits:
      nofile: 1048576
    environment:
      - PUID=1000
      - PGID=996
      - TZ=Europe/Stockholm
      - USER=azurediamond
      - PASS=hunter2
    volumes:
      - ./config:/config
      - /data:/data
      - /data/Torrents/dl:/downloads
      - /data/Torrents/inbox/start:/watch
    network_mode: "service:wireguard"
    depends_on: [ "wireguard" ]
    restart: unless-stopped

Make sure your mullvad config is called wg0.conf in ./config.

For the record, I’m pretty sure using Mullvad for XDCC is super overkill, but I wanted to have an excuse to break out userspace wireguard in a project and writing it all in Go made it so damn easy: https://github.com/Xe/x/commit/3d0647e946014516df33de0b18d2a16eec835bed

Generally when you download files over torrent through your ISP, you end up getting love letters from rightsholders. I personally use a homelab NAS as my seedbox and for my public tracker stuff (as well as anime downloads over XDCC) I use Mullvad. I don’t seed overly much on public trackers because of it, but my ratio on private trackers is sky high because ISPs won’t send love letters for private trackers.

They already are, just not as main processors. They’re using it for all the microcontrollers that are essential in modern computers.

Did you run into a case where a RX5700 was detected as unsupported?

Install the crack on top of it