[–] 3 points 1 hour ago (2 children)

dass eine normale Parteiarbeit einer demokratischen Partei nicht möglich ist weil eine Minderheit die Inhalte nicht mag

Das sind beeindruckend viele Lügen in nur einem Teilsatz. 👍😆

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  • [–] 19 points 1 hour ago (1 child)

    [...] treating user-controlled hardware as a threat

    It is a massive threat. They are ready to move from "you don't own any of your software" to rental and cloud models so you don't own your hardware either. How dare you to undermine those plans with self-owned and self-operated cost efficient hardware?

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  • [–] 28 points 1 hour ago

    "Die Band soll sich auch hier bereits politisch geäußert haben. Sänger Marian Gold hatte sich zudem in der Ansage des Songs "Carry Your Flag" deutlich gegen rechtsradikale Tendenzen und für Freiheit, Toleranz und Demokratie eingesetzt."

    Wie können sie es wagen? 🤮

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  • [–] 7 points 4 hours ago

    Bürokratieabbau, der:

    (1) Deregulierung, damit Firmen ihre Gewinnmargen auf unsere Kosten (oder auf Kosten der Umwelt) verbessern können

    (2) Stellenabbau, damit Überwachungsorgane ihrer Aufgaben nicht mehr nachkommen können; also (1) durch die Hintertür

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  • [–] 1 point 11 hours ago (1 child)

    What’s the difference? They’re terrorists..

    The far-right might already have questionable political ideas (and in fact more often than not foreign support - which is even more absurd for self-professed natrionalists) but they are not by definition anti-democratic and anti-constitutional per se. Right-wing or far-right extremists however are in fact planning to destroy the democratic and constitutional order.

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  • [–] 1 point 16 hours ago (1 child)

    Yes, education in Germany is bad. That's the reason brain-washed idiots, just like you, are parroting insane fairy tales and voting for fascists. If you are stupid enough to not understand actual problems, you can be manipulated to vote for the problem as the alleged solution. And afterwards the usual face-eating begins and the morons suddenly cry for sympathy because how could they have seen the Leopards coming.

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  • [–] 28 points 16 hours ago (7 children)

    Security services in the state classify the AfD as far-right.

    No. They don't classify them as far-right (that's still stupid but not illegal) but as (far-)right extremists which includes well-documented anti-democratic and anti-constitutional goals.

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  • [–] 1 point 16 hours ago* (last edited 16 hours ago) (3 children)

    Those massive job creating and prestiges automakers will soon be bankrupt for how Germany has forced them to pay for the electricity cost.

    No, they go bankrupt because they spend decades avoiding any innovation while lobbying politicians to keep emerging competition in check. That worked until global market shifted to EVs -like everyone with two working brain cells predicted- while their lobbying and brain-washing was only able to keep EVs unpopular in Germany. So they lost a lot of their international market. And even today their paid sock puppets in politics are loudly talking about the mistake of planning a transition to EVs at all as combustion engines are somehow the future in heit damaged minds. Those are the same kind of idiots that kept focusing on horse carriages because cars are only a short-term fad.

    They don't go bankrupt because of energy costs. Also not because of labor costs (that other fairy tale told to pay even worse wages). Because both these factors only make up a small fraction of the price for a modern car. They go bankrupt because they have completely slept through a decade of innovation in car electronics and development of battery tech. So all they can deliver to "compete" with Chinese cars is worse feature for higher costs, while having to import their batteries (the main point in a modern EV) from China.

    Do you understand economics at all?

    Yes, free market economics are really easy. You use every trick in your book to keep competition away and maximise your profits. Price rigging is cheaper than innovating and optimising processes. Bribing politicians to bury new competitors in red tape is cheaper than providing the better product for the same cost. Using your bigger size and accumulated wealth to push competition out of the market to become a monopolist then raisng the prices to regain that money is easier than competing on a fair level.

    The only thing keeping capitalists in check and the system functional is regulation, which is why even the most capitalist countries have legislation and institutions in place that prevent certain market tactics and the existence of monopolies. And that's also the reason why all those billionairs are supporting small government, far-right movements and anarcho-libaratarians. Because they want the guidelines gone that keeps them from exploiting us.

    Prices go up because companies get rich?? 😂😂

    That's not what I said. Prices go up because companies have a chance to get rich and have paid off politicians to not reign their exploitation in. Every energy company is massively increasing their margins and and constantly beating last quarter's record profits with the profit of the next quarter. Yet for some reason –brain-damage? insanity? being paid to lie?– some very loud people in the media and on social media somehow cannot see the connection between energy companies driving the prices up, inflation and the resulting depressed consumption.

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  • [–] 4 points 23 hours ago

    In my case it was Syncthing and Radicale that replaced basically all my Nextcloud use.

    Nextcloud isn't bad actually but you really need to use a lot of the million optional features to justify that behemoth.

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  •  

    As this will -thanks to me being quite clueless- be a very open question I will start with the setup:

    One nginx server on an old Raspi getting ports 80 and 443 routed from the access point and serving several pages as well as some reverse proxies for other sevices.

    So a (very simplified) nginx server-block that looks like this:

    # serve stuff internally (without a hostname) via http
    server {
    	listen 80 default_server;
    	http2 on;
    	server_name _; 
    	location / {
    		proxy_pass http://localhost:5555/;
                    \# that's where all actual stuff is located
    	}
    }
    # reroute http traffic with hostname to https
    server {
    	listen 80;
    	http2 on;
    	server_name server_a.bla;
    	location / {
    		return 301 https://$host$request_uri;
    	}
    }
    server {
    	listen 443 ssl default_server;
    	http2 on;
    	server_name server_a.bla;
       	ssl_certificate     A_fullchain.pem;
        	ssl_certificate_key A_privkey.pem;
    	location / {
    		proxy_pass http://localhost:5555/;
    	}
    }
    #actual content here...
    server {
    	listen 5555;
    	http2 on;
        	root /srv/http;
    	location / {
            	index index.html;
       	} 
        	location = /page1 {
    		return 301 page1.html;
    	}
        	location = /page2 {
    		return 301 page2.html;
    	}
            #reverse proxy for an example webdav server 
    	location /dav/ {
    		proxy_pass        http://localhost:6666/;
    	}
    }
    

    Which works well.

    And intuitively it looked like putting Anubis into the chain should be simple. Just point the proxy_pass (and the required headers) in the "port 443"-section to Anubis and set it to pass along to localhost:5555 again.

    Which really worked just as expected... but only for server_a.bla, server_a.bla/page1 or server_a.bla/page2.

    server_a.bla/dav just hangs and hangs, to then time out, seemingly trying to open server_a.bla:6666/dav.

    So long story short...

    How does proxy_pass actually work that the first setup works, yet the second breaks? How does a call for localhost:6666 (already behind earlier proxy passes in both cases) somehow end up querying the hostname instead?

    And what do I need to configure -or what information/header do I need to pass on- to keep the internal communication intact?

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