Just to be that guy, 'use strict'; is specifically for JavaScript, and should still probably be used. With xHTML there were a few different DTDs that went in the DOCTYPE, Strict being one of them.
SteveTech
Some websites like Facebook and Google work, but other websites like Lemmy (any instance), Reddit, my CMMS, various wholesaler sites hosted both in AU and worldwide, are affected.
I wonder if IPv4 is somehow wonky, but IPv6 is working fine? Since Facebook and Google definitely support IPv6, the others may not (although Reddit should too).
You could try comparing ping -4 and ping -6 when it happens. That is if your network supports IPv6.
If you do get any inconsistencies with ping, you could also try experimenting with traceroute/tracert, to see where the delay happens.
Don't Python scripts need
pythonat the beginning of the command that summons them?
Not if the script has a python shebang (e.g. #!/usr/bin/env python3), then it will run like any other script.
You can setup a Forgejo Action that deploys the site using Cloudflare Wrangler. Codeberg uses Forgejo, and GitLab CI/CD should work too.
If Wrangler is too hard I think there's a webhook thing, but I'm not too sure.
Pretty sure they're talking about why the meme says, 'WINDOWS', 'LINUX', and 'ios'.
It's worse with AppImages since they bundle everything in the same file. At least flatpaks do a little bit of deduplication with their platform packages.
Not OP, but BIOSes often give you a specific error code after a few wrong password attempts. You can put the code in here to recover the password: https://bios-pw.org/
Cert pinning is pretty uncommon in the self hosting community though, especially when both Cloudflare and Let's Encrypt have a 90 day validity period and often renews after 60 days.
Uhh, this might be true for WebRTC, except not much uses WebRTC other than for realtime streaming/calling. Jellyfin for example is just an mp4 stream over http; and http(s) will only use the IP in the DNS record. I'd like to see a packet capture if you are certain something is switching IP.
I’m pretty sure QWERTY telegraph keyboards post-date typewriters.
Yeah they do! Actually a Japanese research paper (and this video) also theorises that they also grouped similar sounding letters in American Morse Code together (e.g. Z ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙ & SE ∙ ∙ ∙ ∙, or C ∙ ∙ ∙ & S ∙ ∙ ∙)
You might even be able to use the parallel port as basic GPIO, especially if it's on the I/O bus and not some sort of PCI adapter.