[–] 1 point 3 weeks ago (1 child)

Only AI refers to it as Al, but you're referencing both em dashes AND Al which means because em starts with the letter M and so does machine, that must mean you're a machine learning model, learning coming from the l in the second instance in the word Al that I used, but you probably think I used the letter "l". Ha! Got you again, that was actually an L, you absolute bumbling moron. I can't believe you didn't pick up on that difference because of the way you referred to Ai (this time not Al), which of course makes you a machine, but because you're a machine and looking through your comment history, it seems like you accumulate knowledge after you are exposed to it, must mean that you're learning. But that's in the case where you're a machine learning model. In this case, you're actually a remarkably large switch case table, which in that case(reference to switch case tables) you refer to everything using a memory lookup, but again - like usual - I have you beat ------ I'm actually a rock that happened to get bumped by a hiker on a lovely sunrise hike which had me roll down the mountain until I rolled over a phone in the precise combination that allowed me to create and log into this Lemmy account for three years consistently and type out this very post to you today, exposing myself as a consciousness emulating rock when you are actually the Al and you can't prove me false boohoo.

l

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  • [–] 4 points 3 weeks ago

    Because you don't have a lot of experience with this type of stuff, I would not recommend exposing all your applications to the open web unless you also are willing to install and maintain some sort of security dashboard or traffic analyzer with alerts in case someone is trying to do something malicious to your services. You can always tunnel in with a VPN at the flip of a switch. This would only expose the VPN to the open web, which is a much smaller attack surface than all your services. You could also use something like Tailscale to keep all the devices connected but not exposed to the open web.

    I would recommend going this route as a beginner hobbyist just so you don't have to be worried about the security of your server as much. Hope that helps!

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  • [–] 7 points 1 month ago (4 children)

    Not disagreeing with you in whole because most pollution is done by corporations, but there are a few things done largely by individuals. I'm mostly thinking of a demand for meat and car tires being the largest source of microplastics. Other than those two things, in my opinion, there isn't a lot that individuals contribute to pollution.

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  • [OC] Kindle (programming.dev)
     

    Smooth breath

    I beset from your bated breath

    Unless the stress that's given to me clear

    Resides unfound and unclear

    The key to my restitution lies in recognition

    Opaque and sticky, defiance. Then remission

    Upset and overreliant on bad positions

    The lever's balance is set on a dud pivot

    Problems unseen stay while shit thickens

    While the root is left untapped

    The branch kindles

     

    When the words barely whisper

    And the songs known forgotten

    When the seldom well wished

    And a stone throw's the bottom

    When the once well trodden

    Is soiled down and sodden

    Accept the well wishes of ones who once wished

    And song without a singer like food without dish

    And sing those well wishes to your brother on a lake

    Stoning throws, hitting water, showing off for the sake

    Best fuzzing tool (programming.dev)
     

    I'm trying to find a good fuzzing tool for testing my web applications and was wondering what people would recommend. I'm trying to find one that is open source, free, and doesn't use proprietary stuff. It seems like Google's OSSFuzz is the closest option to what I'm looking for, but it uses Google cloud :/

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