jet

joined 1 year ago
[–] jet@hackertalks.com 1 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (2 children)

And yet eve with that pitfall there is a valid benefit of using a shared VPN over the hotspot. Specifically making your data look like it's coming from the phone so it isn't throttled by the carrier as tethered data. The failure scenario being the data goes slower.

I recognize the problems you list as valid, and yet there is still a beneficial tradeoff decision to be made.

No need to insult me, I both read the GitHub and understand how VPNs work.

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 0 points 1 week ago (4 children)

There is no point in using a vpn if you don't care if your data leaks outside the tunnel.

Sharing VPN from a phone over a hotspot, means all of that traffic looks like it's coming from the phone.

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 5 points 1 week ago

I'll speed run my whole day to remove a single decider combinator from a blueprint design.... Only to revert back to the original at the end of the day because I couldn't get all the bugs worked out.

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 0 points 1 week ago (6 children)

True, but don't let perfect be the enemy of good.

Sharing VPN from a phone over a hotspot, means all of that traffic looks like it's coming from the phone. Admittedly if the VPN dies, the routing will bypass it. But the benefit here is immense, if you use visible, you have unlimited data from the phone, but very slow data on tethering. Sharing the VPN from the phone, gives you unlimited data on the hotspot. That's a pretty good trade-off

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 2 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (1 children)

I use a calyxos device to share VPN, as of a few months ago.

Hotspot & Tethering

  • Allow clients to use VPNs

https://calyxos.org/features/list/#network

Perhaps your confusing GOS? If not, can you cite the design decision to disallow this feature? I'd be curious to learn about it

If openwrt can do it, gli-net can do it

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 1 points 2 weeks ago

I really need to see it in terms of Rhode Islands before I can really understand it

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 7 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (11 children)

Honestly, for your use case, you should just get a older cell phone. Put lineage OS on it, or calyxos.. share your VPN over hotspot, these are the only two ROMs that I'm aware of that allow you to do that. This has the benefit that the VPN traffic looks just like for traffic from the phone, and you don't have to do any gymnastics to modify the TTL, or the operating system signature of the traffic.

Boom, travel router. Very portable, has a built-in battery etc etc etc etc etc


I like GLI-net, they are great, they have great hardware. If you want to buy it I endorse it. If you're paranoid flash your own firmware. If you use an end-to-end VPN from your device it doesn't matter what your mobile router uses. However the killer feature here, I think is better supplied by an older phone running the ROMs I mentioned above. It's just more portable. And you have a backup phone when you're traveling

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 12 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

There are many contexts for a calorie deficit, if you are too fat already, a calorie deficit is bringing you back to optimal.

In this context, it's important to recognize your body is an amazing homeostasis machine, it wants to stay at optimal.

If you don't eat processed foods, anything that comes in a box. If you eat a very low carb diet, such as carnivore or keto plant based diet. You're managing your insulin levels to normal, optimal ranges, which allows the entire body to operate its homeostasis magic. And even though you're in a calorie deficit, you don't feel hungry. Your body will want to maintain a calorie deficit, till it's back to normal.

The important key here, is to eat whole foods. Basically anything people ate before 1900, you can eat, and you will feel full with the right time, and you will be in a calorie deficit if you need to lose weight.


The big problem with processed food, sugar foods, the carb rich environment people find themselves in nowadays... These diets tend to spike glucose, maintain highly insulin levels all the time, reduce ghrelin production. Processed food specifically is designed to not satiate, to encourage continual hunger. Doritos are famous for engineering the perfect constant craving, through food science.

If you're always having elevated insulin levels, your body is always trying to be in an anabolic state, it's hard to burn fat. Your body only stores fat, all of your energy reserves are in fat. With a few exceptions in the muscles and a tiny amount of glycation in the liver. Since your body cannot meaningfully store sugar, or carbs, only the amount in the bloodstream remains, so you're always hungry because you're running out of energy.. I believe only 5 g of sugar can be in the bloodstream at any one time. You burn through that pretty quickly, in a hour or two, and hungry again.

In short, this is the food addiction cycle.

If you want to lose 1 lb in a month, or gain 1 lb, you need to consume or burn 3,500 calories. Or 116 calories a day. Or 38 calories per meal.... Easy right? .... In the US, calorie estimates are allowed to be off by as much as 25%, and that's just packaged food, forget any restaurant or line cook being exactly precise with portions... So for 2,500 average daily diet, over three meals, the margin of error is 208 calories. Your target is 38 calories. You're trying to do something within the margin of error of all of your estimates. Calorie counting is a very difficult game to do! The deck is stacked against you. This is why it's important to allow the homeostasis machinery in your body to handle all of this through satiation. It's going to do the right thing if you let it

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 3 points 2 weeks ago

The only cure is to burn out the addiction with more factory.

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 2 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

The two I've found for out of the box hosting that accept crypto

GTXgaming : Accept Bitcoin with the automated system, accept XMR with a human ticket, require voluntary KYC on account creation, but none of it verified other then a email check. The game panel services work well, but have a very much built in the 90s vibe to them.

AleForge : Accept a bunch of cryptos with a automated system (btc, xmr, etc), requires voluntary KYC on account creation, but only email verification. The game panel services feel much more modern, but lack some features that GTX has (being ancient has an advantage, like more seamless service upgrades).

These are the only ones I've found, after checking every factorio hosting service I could find listed that actually accepted crypto; I'd love to have more options going forward - especially with less friction.

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 7 points 2 weeks ago

I'm just going to use cast iron to be safe

[–] jet@hackertalks.com 7 points 2 weeks ago

I think, the fact that people have fruit at home, bananas even, and don't eat them. Is a sign that mammalian brain is working. A banana is basically sugar, and your body's like... I'm good on sugar thanks.

 

I'd like to stay logged into my home server. But I'd also like to be able to browse local and all from a different Lemmy server. And if I upvote or comment or subscribe to something from that view I'd like it to originate from my home server.

That way I could have my tiny home server but still use Discovery and cross talk from a larger server to help populate my feed.

I realize this is not very Lemmy of me but it would have an immediate impact on the user experience.

 

What is your must have open source application available on fdroid?

New pipe - the YouTube front end is absolutely critical for my lifestyle.

 

Both: Use Bluetooth

Briar: Uses Tor, you don't reveal your IP address to the people you talk to.

Berty: Uses both IPFS and P2P, so you reveal your IP to anyone you talk to.

Discussion: Berty looks to have a larger developer community and funding, had iOS and Android apps.

Berty, if someone could monitor your traffic they could see who you talk with, even if the messages are encrypted your social graph would be available.

Do you see Berty replacing session (where people don't trust each other)? Can Berty survive without central servers, or if IPFS does?

I know Briar will always work, no central control at all.

 

If you post to asklemmy@lemmy.ml in the Voyager app, you don't see the community rules or guidelines in Voyager. You would have to open a web browser to the community directly to see those rules, which isn't a great workflow.

!asklemmy@lemmy.ml (Thanks fixer bot)

https://lemmy.ml/c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml

 

I'm using Voyager as my daily driver. I love the hide post button, but I find when I'm browsing by New I have to keep hitting the button over and over again, until unread posts appear. This is slow and a bit annoying. I suspect the app is hiding all loaded posts that have been read, and then gets a bunch more posts, that have also been read, and that is why I have to keep hitting the hide button.

From a usability perspective if the App could keep doing this until my feed is only unread posts it would be great.

20
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by jet@hackertalks.com to c/asklemmy@lemmy.world
 

Looking for stable standing desk recommendations. I don't like my desk to wobble while standing or pushing against the desk.

The Ikea Idasen looks interesting with it's Y shaped legs.

So you have a non-wobbly standing desk you love?

Do you have must have desk organizer/ gadgets? I'd love to learn about those too.

 

Ideally I'd like to be able to manage the lock using a open source self hosted home automation system.

If you have a favorite door lock, I'd love to hear it.

I used to use lockstate ($1 a month subscription): per user codes, notification when a code was used, time restricted codes, one time use codes.. all very handy features

 

I have a fresh lemmy instance. It's not federated with any other communities yet. Except manually. I want to use the Voyager application to search for communities to subscribe to. Discovering communities right now seems to require using an external web browser to find the community name copying it and then pasting it into the Voyager search for communities. Makes it a very slow process.

Doubly so when using the progressive web app installed version of Voyager. Because then the web browser is a different instance than the Voyager interface.

Is there an easier or better way to find communities using Voyager on a fresh Lemmy instance?

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