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Is this really true? "A friend of mine" has been running a Jellyfin server behind Cloudflare tunnels for years and hasn't had any issue.


Not sure if it is still like this, but jellyfin used to leak massive amounts of metadata. For example by checking the thumbnail paths (which were unauthenticated) you could see what shows/movies someone had.

Might want to warn the "friend" if they don't have auth on the tunnel itself.


I would guess they only take action when they get a DMCA complaint and that wouldn't happen if you only share privately with friends.


They can also take action if they decide you're wasting their bandwidth or (especially) cache space. It's not allowed to host video files on any free cloudflare plan due to cache space.


I believe if you are storing the video files on their R2 storage, then it's allowed.

We need a humidity comparison to go with temperature.

I grew up in a humid city and summers were unbearable. Now I live in a dry climate and 30°C is pretty comfortable.


Temperature Humidity Index. Or as they now call it for normies, "feels like temperature"


Microsoft's certification states that OEM's must allow the user to configure secure boot to trust other bootloader's.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/operating...

However OEM's like HP are ignoring the certification requirements:

https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Notebook-Operating-System-and-...

https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Notebook-Boot-and-Lockup/How-t...


Interesting. I had a 705 G4 (or 74 g5? Idk the one with the Ryzen 2400Ge) and the firmware supported putting the machine secure boot system on setup mode.


Some cases OEMs ignore the requirement the other way round, e.g. the MSI boards that perform zero signature checking with secure boot on.


> The former software manager, for example, told TIME that 70% of his compensation was tied up in RSUs—and that he was four months away from $1 million in stock options vesting

If you are laid off without cause then shouldn't you be able to exercise those options early? Otherwise these contracts sound like scams.


Any information on future CPU's with support for hardware accelerated PQC algorithms? Will all my old devices become slow when PQC is the norm and encrypted communication is no longer hardware accelerated?


Only the asymmetric portion of the cryptography (which is only used in the handshake) will need to use PQC algorithms. Symmetric crypto algorithms (AES/ChaCha20/SHA-*), which are used after the handshake, are not as badly affected by quantum computing so they're not being replaced in the immediate term. I'm pretty sure that general purpose CPUs do not have hardware acceleration for the asymmetric crypto anyways.


you don't really need that tbh. you can get pretty good speedups using standard (vector) intrinsics. the new algorithms are (mostly) modular linear algebra (+ some concept of "noise").


Will this impact the Mono Gateway[0]?

[0] https://mono.si/


It looks like it probably won't matter. The site says you can preorder a DevKit "Shipping between June and September 2025."

The fact that they haven't updated that webpage with new information since October 1st 2025 seems to indicate bad news...


The founder puts regular updates on his YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/RS2igvW3DIk

Shortly put, they're going through hardware startup woes but will probably make it out the other end just fine.


I preordered one, I got it, and I sold it. They are active on Discord. Why did I sell it? The shortcomings of the platform made me realize I should just go with UI, despite my reservations about the company.


It's hard to tell considering there is absolutely no company/ownership information on the site, but a .si (Slovenia) domain coupled with EUR being an accepted currency has me thinking they're Europe-based, and therefore foreign-made.

... at the same time, I don't think I'd send $100 to a site with no contact/ownership/company info to begin with.



Context: Tubular is a fork of NewPipe that adds SponsorBlock and ReturnYouTubeDislike integration.


I host a small server for family and it seems to work well:

https://hub.docker.com/r/collabora/code/


Is this light enough to run on a SBC (think of something with the power of a Raspberry Pi 3 or a bit more) with decent performance (for just 3-4 users)?


I was running it on an Odroid N2 for 2-3 years, and upgraded to a RK3588 Orange Pi something a couple of years ago. It's not fast but it's useable. At one point I succeded in making the collaborative editing working, but it stopped after updates. Maybe it needs more love than what I'm able to spare, but the feeling after years is that you have to accept some level of unreliability.


Many OEM's don't allow changing keys and Microsoft doesn't even enforce their own certification requirements. See:

https://linustechtips.com/topic/1610033-hp-charges-for-warra...


I ran into the same infinite respawn. Here's where it happened to me:

https://imgur.com/RFxyl1Q


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