I’m curious you’d see it in ls -l Did inode change? I remember making the same mistake. I think everyone sees this sometime during the career
I’m curious you’d see it in ls -l Did inode change? I remember making the same mistake. I think everyone sees this sometime during the career
Since I’m already a NixOS user, I thought to check out Series 4. One of the steps was “install flatpak”
My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.
Unfortunately India will also peak it’s population around 2040. My city already has a fertility rate of 1.4 I wish world was comfortable enough for people to be okay having kids
Is it possible to connect docker / podman directly to the router? I’m operating an L2 bridge https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/04/06/introduction-linux-bridging-commands-and-features systemd-nspawn containers can connect to my router directly, but how to do it with docker / podman?
Not sure, but I think that designing an internet measurement in a RIPE Atlas network might just fit this task? https://atlas.ripe.net/probes/ You have micro cuts, but are those only to the big name websites or to something local as well? Might help answer that, and give ISP data on where exactly are they hitting the bottleneck and what are they missing monitoring.
How do you organize your notes? I have text files in a folder and was looking for something better.
This worked. Now I can have unlimited lightweight systemd containers, each with it’s own globally routable public ipv6 address :)
I hope some GPU manufacturer starts allowing removable RAMs. 4 x 8 GB DDR5 might not be too bad given PCIe speeds aren’t a bottleneck. If I could upgrade the RAM to 64 GB later, I’m ready to give $10k at 3080 level perf. Intel ARC people I hope you are already doing this!
Can you go IPv6 only with dynamic dns + recycling ip every day? My raspberry pi doesn’t get bot traffic. I have 22, 80, 443 and a few other ports open on public ipv6 address.
I’ll try doing this and update if it works for me.
Chat GPT @ chat.openai.com’s answer
Thank you for providing the details. Based on your requirements, you can achieve your goal by utilizing the Linux bridge functionality to create a software-level Layer 2 switch. Here’s an outline of the steps involved:
Install the necessary software: Ensure that the bridge-utils
package is installed on your Linux machine. You can typically install it using the package manager specific to your distribution. For example, on Ubuntu or Debian, you can run sudo apt-get install bridge-utils
.
Identify your physical network interface: Determine the name of your WiFi network interface that is connected to the ISP router. You can use the ip link
command to list the available network interfaces. Look for the interface name associated with your WiFi connection (e.g., wlan0
).
Disable network management on the physical interface: To prevent network managers from managing the physical interface directly, you’ll want to disable their control. This step may vary depending on your specific network manager. For example, if you’re using NetworkManager, you can edit the configuration file associated with your WiFi connection (usually located in /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/
) and set managed=false
. Alternatively, you can stop or disable the network manager service temporarily.
Create a bridge interface: Create a Linux bridge interface using the brctl
command. For example, you can run sudo brctl addbr br0
to create a bridge named br0
.
Add the physical interface to the bridge: Add your WiFi interface to the bridge using the brctl addif
command. For example, run sudo brctl addif br0 wlan0
to add wlan0
to the bridge.
Configure the bridge interface: Assign an IP address to the bridge interface (br0
) by configuring it in the network configuration files. The specific file to edit depends on your Linux distribution. For example, on Ubuntu or Debian, you can edit /etc/network/interfaces
and add the following lines:
auto br0
iface br0 inet dhcp
Alternatively, you can use network management tools like NetworkManager or systemd-networkd to configure the bridge interface.
Configure the virtual machines and containers: Configure your virtual machines, Docker containers, and systemd-containers to use the bridge interface (br0
) as their network interface. This configuration varies depending on the specific technology you are using. For example:
br0
. Then, when creating or running Docker containers, connect them to this network.net-attach@.netdev
and net-attach@.network
units to attach the container to the bridge interface (br0
). This can be done using the systemctl
command and systemd network configuration files.With these steps, your virtual machines, Docker containers, and systemd-containers should be able to obtain IP addresses directly from your ISP router via the software-level Layer 2 switch created using the Linux bridge interface.
Please note that the specific commands and configuration files may vary depending on your Linux distribution and network management setup. Make sure to adapt the instructions accordingly. Additionally, be cautious when modifying network configurations as it can potentially impact your network connectivity.
Oil gets scarcer because the oil cartel decides to lower production, not because there’s a real scarcity. ARAMCO’s exploration + extraction cost is around $5 per barrel and they sell at $120.
Most addictive would be DoTA. You can probably find 10 million player with atleast 5k hours