What do you mean by ‘anything changed’? I only ask because I installed the AIO and haven’t had an issue. Admittedly we’re only using it for file sharing, the defaults were pretty much left as is. Does it tend to shit the bed the more non-default stuff is enabled or installed?

Not knowing anything about this, it turns out I guessed correctly.

Where you at?

Has there ever been another live audience sitcom that was as down to earth as Roseanne?

Did you watch the video? Laura is talking about a different kind of success.

Funkwhale has/had support for federation. I wonder how that would work and exactly what is federated.

Too late for me to look up the answers so I’m hoping someone else can do my homework while I’m sleeping.

https://az.id.au/ops/funkwhale-configuration-and-first-impressions/

From Canadian Virtual Hospice:

The acronym “2SLGBTQ” stands for Two-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (or questioning). The plus sign represents other sexual identities, such as pansexual or asexual. It’s important to remember that everyone – not just 2SLGBTQ+ people – has a gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation.

From Two-Spirit - Wikipedia:

Two-spirit (also known as two spirit or occasionally twospirited, or abbreviated as 2S or 2E[a], especially in Canada) is a contemporary pan-Indian umbrella term used by some Indigenous North Americans to describe Native people who fulfill a traditional third-gender (or other gender-variant) social role in their communities.

From the article:

With ChatGPT and a CH341A flash programmer at hand, the intrepid modder went through the following process:

1. The CH341A was used to dump the Panasonic’s BIOS.
2. The dumped bios was uploaded to ChatGPT with instructions to completely disable SecureBoot and its proprietary keys.
3. The GPT-modified BIOS was flashed back to the device.
4. Fingers were crossed… and it worked!
5. OS wrangling ensues, various compatibility wrinkles are being ironed out.

It used to be that someone hacked a device and wrote about everything they read and debugged and passed on that knowledge. Not anymore, just feed instructions to a machine and blindly trust it doesn’t spit out something that will kill you.

What do you use your server for? Folks could provide answers relevant to your use case if you mention that. Just a thought.

Our small mail server is doing OK. Incoming spam is an issue but not a massive problem. Outgoing spam doesn’t exist. Once a year the IP ends up on the Microsoft blocklist but using the deliverability form to submit mitigation requests is easy enough and takes half a day or so to sort out.

I’m looking forward to seeing what the Thunderbird team does with Stalwart.

That reminds me I’ve been meaning to spin up a server, install Stalwart and test it out.

How does this help with something like a mail server for a small org? Honest question.

Liberal Bruce Fanjoy topples Pierre Poilievre in Carleton

WordPress?