While I agree that there's an issue, I think just saying it's the federal government's fault is a bit unreasonable. It's all government's fault provincial, municipal federal caving to doner pressures and not doing what is best for most Canadians.
Beyond that it's an issue for most countries in the world right now since it's also a global issue.
https://www.ufcw.org/start-a-union/
Just bringing it up might get the breaks back. But fighting for better working conditions is always the right choice
As a matrix user who is using the WhatsApp bridge. I'll probably never see the ads anyways
This confuses me a bit, technically nextcloud is just a PHP script that only runs when you actually perform a page request.
If you don't enable the Cron then it does even less than a normal install.
You could also buy it direct from their website which gave you a DRM free copy on humble bundle.
Totally fair but his complaint was about too many satellites which means we're limited to terrestrial options
While I can appreciate that, starlink is going to keep launching them even if we don't use it in Canada. Saying cut starlink out is fine and all but there are lots of places and communities without any decent broadband options at all (in Canada and beyond).
If your in an area getting decent cable or fiber as an option then your comments really don't require any level of sacrifice from you.
Would you commit to the comment to prevent starlink from additional satellites if it meant a general tax increase for everyone resulting in you personally paying an extra of $200/year to accomodate fiber buildout and maintenance?
Top be fair it is hardware that is 8 years newer than the first switch.
Depending on what services you want to give access with, I have had great luck with an ultra cheap VPS
https://lowendbox.com/blog/1-vps-1-usd-vps-per-month/
Then I host my edge services on a container and use an ssh tunnel to the remote host which gives me an ipv4 and any port forward that I want.
For example I have my reverse proxy inside my network and my VPN server then I use a command like:
ssh -R 8080:localhost:80 public.example.com
Which would forward publicip:8080 to localhost:80
Read more here: https://www.ssh.com/academy/ssh/tunneling-example.
I use autossh to keep the tunnel alive at all times.
https://www.harding.motd.ca/autossh/
This is an ultra cheap way to get any ports you want and self host the whole thing. The remote VPS also doesn't get any extra access to your local network and doesn't initiate the connection so it doesn't have credentials for your local network
Really I think we are going to see an increase in jellyfin uptake given the changes which is great for that project
But if you don't already have lifetime and are paying monthly or annually then that price is also almost doubling
Whoa there, if your not careful they will start calling it the American ocean