How are your typing speeds on this?

It’s the age-old choice between old and stable vs new and shiny.

The meme’s opinion is that old stable is the better choice, although that’s not always true.

The average American gets about twice the protein they need.

Nearly all foods have some protein, so it’s difficult to have a protein deficiency without a calorie deficiency.

Animal protein comes with cholesterol, which no plant-protein has and people tend to have too much of.

Plant-based protein from whole food comes with fiber, which people tend to have too little of.

ChromiumOS is Linux.

HTTPS is real and tested.

Former professional email host here. Email is like 90% spam.

If want to spend your free time battling the ever evolving landscape of spam, enjoy.

Otherwise, work with a pro mail provider you trust.

As someone who has had a career in hosting: good luck.

Don’t forget backups, logging, monitoring, alerting on top of security updates, hardware failure, power outages, OS updates, app updates, and tech being deprecated and obsolete at a rapid pace.

I’m in favor of a decentralized net with more self-hosting, but that requires more education and skill. You can’t automate away all the unpleasant and technical bits.

Bear vs Every Day.

Are Parity Flags legal in Florida?

Lower hood bonnet height. So victims get thrown on the hood with a better chance of survival. With a high hood height, people are more likely to get knocked down and run over.

You mean elevator butt?

If you use the AWS load balancer product or their certificates, they have access to the private key, regardless of whether you forward traffic from the LB to the container over HTTPS or not.

If you terminate the SSL with your own certificate yourself, Amazon still installs the SSM agent by default on Linux boxes. That runs as root and they control it.

If you disable the SSM agent and terminate SSL within Linux boxes you control at AWS, then I don’t think they can access inside your host as long as you are using encrypted EBS volumes encrypted with your key.

With what? HTTPS has to terminate the encryption somewhere and that place has to have the private key to do so.

CloudFlare is providing the same service here as all other hosts of HTTPS websites do.

Chromebooks are sold in both architectures. The Arm Chromebooks may be cheaper and have better battery life.

It’s not who issues the cert that matters, it is who hosts it. Hosting it includes having the private key. You always have to trust your website host, full stop.

I have a Corne that had the underglow. Turned it off. Won’t miss it. I look at the screen, not at the keyboard.

It’s too bad the PCB shape changed, but it sounded like it was an error correction based on precise key spacing.

Chromebooks have a great builtin support for running Linux in a container. No need to wipe and re-install. And they are consistently cheap and often small.

A older Dell XPS 13 could be good too.

One of the services they provide is free SSL certificates. As part of that, they have the private key to decrypt the traffic. They aren’t trying to hide that— this is true of any service that hosts the SSL cert for your site.

Ghost is working on adding ActivityPub to their self-hostable blog software now.

Here’s a better method for Helix: Bind a key to open a file picker relative to the current buffer. This useful command does not seem to be bound to a key by default. Choosing “<space>%” may be memorable because % is a reminder of the current file. Add this to ~/.config/helix/config.toml:

[keys.normal.space]
"%" = "file_picker_in_current_buffer_directory"