Stop reiterating this misinformation, Ukraine never had nukes. They only had them physically, they never owned them and never had access to the necessary infrastructure to use them, not to mention the access codes. The nukes were always owned and usable by Soviets/Russians.
Ukraine basically had nuclear bombs they couldn’t use, couldn’t modify and had to maintain. I think giving them up wasn’t that hard of a decision.
I only ever used SSH, so I don’t know.
IIRC, that’s exactly it. You can either use their GUI (which is not half bad) or you can use the docker command in the terminal after you install the package.
Which part? Being from Japan or the language?
The easiest would be using docker, you can set up the container to always restart, that way it will be started automatically on NAS restart.
You can also download node.js from the Synology software center and manually add a cronjob to run after reboot, but the docker way is probably the best way to go.
IIRC, you can’t control to which port it’s bound which is not that useful.
Where will people watch the movies? Someone still has to provide a service where you can get them. Most people don’t want to download and store them somewhere, Netflix is just easier. And Netflix can easily add them to their collection as well.
Well, you don’t really have to understand, that was my whole point - different people like different things.
For me it’s mostly the pacing and the horrible acting in old movies.
Programming, research and education would be my primary computer uses.
Well, I read around 20 books last year and neither was older than 50 years old. I’ve also seen a few movies and neither was older than 34 years old.
If I was watching a movie made in 1934, I’d be bored as hell. My point kinda is: don’t assume people have the same preferences you do.
As others have said, you have bound your host port 8080 to container port 9090 and then you use caddy to reverse proxy to container port 8080, which doesn’t exist.
As for DNS, it’s just a translation system - you send a domain, it returns its IP (for A or AAAA), everything else is done on server. So your current setup works.
Yes, you can deactivate the port, if you’re not gonna use it on the host, you don’t need it. Since you’re connecting via the internal network, you’re not using the bound ports.
As a side note, use some firewall and disable everything but 80, 443 and 22, you should not leave other ports open, especially if you’re binding all the ports in docker like that.
And perhaps make it a good habit to bind ports to 127.0.0.1 by default, that way no one outside the local server can access them. You can do it like this: “127.0.0.1:8080:9090”
I still don’t understand how it ever was a controversial thought. Like, there was a virus studying lab nearby, even if you don’t have any proof, it should never be labelled as a conspiracy, given it’s pretty viable theory.
It was my personal theory since the beginning - a designer virus accidentally released before it was finished.
Well, EU is not a country, but yeah, they should either comply with our rules (which currently neither one of them does), or get fucked out of here.
I hope some local, ActivityPub based service would appear in the vacuum.
I know, but I’m tired of it. So he’s a rich dick. Everything I do gives money to some rich dick. Everything you do does so as well. And I’m tired of making my life harder just so a different rich dick gets my money.
Note that Proton is cool even if not encrypted. I have pretty much a single contact who uses it and all the other messages are thus unencrypted. Still feels good to not use Gmail.
I mean, that’s on you for using bad words like weasel! /s
Physics, all of it. It’s such an interesting fields and I’d love to understand all the new discoveries without an article dumbing it down for me.
No idea about the first, but php because it’s a pretty cool and modern language.
Telegram is not secure, never was meant to be. Their employees can read your messages in 99% of use cases.
Loved that browser, it was so amazing compared to all the half-assed default browsers. Good old days of J2ME.
I also used its bigger brother on Symbian because it rendered the web better, but it was way too memory-hungry.