If you delete a still opened file on Linux then the file will disappear for all processes which didn’t already open it, all programs that did already open it can still read and write to it and the file on disk will never be overwritten (as in, used for other files) as long as there’s still a process with the file open.

Simplifying how it works: The file you see is a link to the actual file(inode), when a program opens a file using this link they get a copy of the link. As long as one link/copy of it still exist the file won’t be deleted. When a program closes all its links get cleaned up so on shutdown all files which only have processes referring to them get marked as deleted.

I use bitwarden send, all my devices already have access to my password database and i can save and download files or text though it. You can also use the URL to let other devices access it if you want.

Maybe try an atomic distro? It’ll still break but you can roll back and deal with it later.

How about a dislike button? Maybe even a rating system where you can vote how good a video was on a range?

Small correction:

Like, copyfail and dirtyfrag would punch through containers, but also punch through SELinux.

User namespaces and optionally limited capabilities severely limit the usefulness of both of these exploits. K8s containers with user namespaces or rootless podman prevent host-root and only allow elevating to container root (host uid != 0) and cross container cache pollution (jump to other containers that use the same base image?)

Ai scrapers are making it kinda suck to run anything on the internet to be honest.

Real chads use sudont

SaaS (Shit as a Service)

It’s an addon that you enable/install inside Technitium, you only need to configure it in the Admin ui.

.ICANNT

I used dawarich but switched to geopulse because dawarich broke too often on updates. I only rarely use it but it works well enough.

So now you have three options that you can compare, good luck?

https://xkcd.com/1200/

all my back ups are what they should be

Are you sure? While the cloud backups may not affect you the exclusions might, afaict no one even knows what exactly is excluded.

From the link:

This annoyed me. Firstly I needed that folder and Backblaze had let me down. Secondly within the Backblaze preferences I could find no way to re-enable this. In fact looking at the list of exclusions I could find no mention of .git whatsoever.

Which strongly implies that there might be other important folders that aren’t backed up. (Without .git inside a git folder it is no longer a git repository)

I don’t use backblaze but from the outside it looks like they’re cutting costs by worsening the backups to reduce storage usage.

https://rareese.com/posts/backblaze

Backblaze quietly stopped backing up .git, mounted remote storage and maybe more without showing the user what they’ve stopped backing up?

Dread it. Run from it. Enshitification arrives all the same.

Yes

Somehow, good critic reviews returned

forcing many users to consider the unthinkable “Do I really need 300 subscriptions?”

Look on the bright side, it’s only 3,5 days of downtime a year.

https://uptime.is/98.98

Well, normally I’d agree but in this case I’d guess that more people have watched the video than read the blog. That’s the order in which I stumbled on it too.

Edit: Also:

I’m working more with older SBCs and microcontrollers now, and I think that’s the direction many in the hobbyist space are going.

In the embedded video he talks about it from 4:40-5, then talks about microcontrollers and mentions used hardware (though says it’s also affected by price hike).