Agreed, but your point will usually be a lot better received if you aren’t a dick. SpaceX is a great example- it’s a great company, but the head of the company taints the whole thing they are trying to achieve.
It comes down to respect. Even if I’m wrong, treating me with respect will mean I’m more likely to respect you, and if I respect you I’m going to respect your argument.
You’re absolutely right, you absolute fuckwad, and well said, even if you are a shit eating waste of a human.
(Sorry I don’t mean it, I feel bad now…)
You’ve got good points, but your needless insults makes your argument fall on deaf ears.
The router is set as a subnet router, that is how I am able to access other machines on my lan remotely.
I don’t want to, and sometimes can’t, install tailscale on every device I want remote access to.
So I may have duplicate routes- Does that explain the behaviour in my original post? And how would I go about avoiding that?
I could turn off subnet routing, and only turn it on when needed, but I’ll be putting up a bunch of other services that will want to talk to each other- I’m assuming this will break whenever I turn subnet routing on.
I kind of follow what you’re putting down.
I am not using an exit node. How do I go about splitting my routes?
What I want to achieve is ‘normal’ access for within the lan, as well as remote access over tailscale for things I cannot run tailscale on.
I have a commercial VPN, but I am not connected. What tinkering did you have to do?
I set up subnet advertisements by doing tailscale set --advertise-routes=192.168.1.0/24. I did not touch ACL.
The home PC is Windows, the context menu for the tray app give the option to ‘use tailscale subnets’ which is enabled- I assume this is the equivalent of accepting advertised routes.
From the home PC, tailscale ping 192.168.1.2 returns a pong, from the tailscale IP. tracert fails.
Galene is webRTC based, but very lightweight.
Are humans based on apes or great apes?
I’m interested in why you chose the i5 for the automation, rather than the video server?
I’m no expert, but things like transcoding (or even just re-encoding) take a lot of grunt, which it seems the i5 would be good for.
The i3 would be good for more constant, lower power tasks like automation.
At least, that’s my thoughts, happy to be shown your reasoning…
They’re actually a pretty cool company- If you sent them an email clarifying their refund policy first, I’m sure they would refund you if it doesn’t do what you need it to.
Mint is not a version of windows.
I’m somewhat familiar with the tech used to display those boards, and I think the most efficient way to remove them would be to pass the image through an AI taught to scrub them out. And I understand how grossly inefficient that is.
The other option would be to get a ‘clean feed’ of the broadcast before the ads get overlaid- while technically this would be relatively easy, contractually it would be difficult, as the event host is paid to put ads in the broadcast. You’d essentially have to pay more than the advertisers do. This will still leave you with the ‘traditional’ ads, the physical signage and stuff written on the turf, etc.
You could potentially pay the stadium to have these removed, and if you bought the teams competing you could remove advertising from jerseys.
If enough people paid for a subscription, there’s the possibility of an ad-free sports league. I shudder to think of the price, though.
I have one in theirs, they have one in mine.
What the fuck did you just fucking say about me, you little shit? Ill have you know I graduated top of my class in the Navy Seals, and Ive been involved in numerous secret…
Oh. Oh wait. I think the shock of what I just read reverted me to default internet discussion… Was that just a polite exchange where we saw the others point of view, then both admitted we could have done better? Nice!
That would be great, sure- but all I really want is boarding passes to be the same size as the passport. They go together, so why don’t they make them so they actually go together?
Angrily tries again to read seat number, obscured by the rumpled creases from the bit that sticks out from the passport getting folded in a pocket
My comment was intended more to praise OP than to deride the person who replied. It was probably worded badly. I guess I should have said something more along the lines of ‘You know your argument is good when the only fault to be found by internet strangers is too many commas’.
Yes, that is a risk. Don’t forget about voltage drop, though! A short extension is generally quite a thin conductor, and the thinner the cable, the more resistance you get in the cable itself.
British cables are fused in the plug, and it’s a pain in the ass. I don’t see the problem with a breaker that just drops the whole circuit if something goes whoopsie.
It’s no longer accessible from a desktop, only from the Google Maps app.