You should be able to find a universal thermostat at a local hardware store. You might even salvage a working thermostat from a fridge with a broken compressor. That would be drastically easier than moving the compressor and messing with the coolant lines. A timer would work, but if it gets too cold you will have problems with icing on the evaporator.
There must be in-groups whom the law protects but does not bind, alongside out-groups whom the law binds but does not protect.
A quick fix might be to disable any ipv6 addresses if you don’t specifically need them. The vpn /could/ be ipv4 only, which /could/ leave your ipv6 free to leak or make ipv6 dns requests.
Assuming that you trust what Proton says, when they receive a (possibly unencrypted) message they re-encrypt it with your key as soon as possible and they don’t log the content. So, after that point, they (or anyone else) can’t read the email contents. If it was also encrypted in transit, then there’s only a small window inside their email processing system where the plaintext was passed from one encryption to the other. It’s only decrypted again in your browser or proton mail app with the key that only you have. It’s not bulletproof, but it’s better than most providers.
Your fiber ONT box (where the fiber signal gets converted to copper ethernet) probably has a backup battery in it. This is especially useful if you have VOIP landline phone service through your fiber provider so you can call for help if necessary when the power is out. You or your provider will need to replace this battery every few years, just like with a UPS.
Agreed. Theoretically possible, but practically not possible unless you are an embedded hardware engineer with access to Sony’s datasheets and potentially crypto keys. Some sort of external box is much more practical.
assfish are soft and flabby
Your domain name could be ordered to be removed from US-based dns providers, no matter which TLD it is. That would essentially block your website from most US-based viewers without actually shutting down your hosting. Advanced users could still get to it, though. Consider hosting through Tor and a .onion address for more resiliency.
Configuring and maintaining nvidia drivers on Linux continues to be a pain. I recommend using an amd-based gpu because their drivers are open source and more well integrated.
Look into https://simplelogin.io/
They make creating random aliases for custom domains like this easy.
As for the domain name itself, anything that already looks like a mail service is good. “examplemail.com” or “mailexample.com”
I am protected!
They’re growing up so fast!
Or the “too critical and poorly documented so nobody dares change it” code. Good Luck!
I’m doing my part!
Tailscale (https://tailscale.com/) works great for remote access to your private services. Once the wireguard tunnel is established, then the traffic is peer-to-peer (assuming it’s configured correctly) and not through their centralized servers. Even from a mobile device.
You might enjoy reading Extreme Privacy by Michael Bazzell
How much money did you spend, and how much time overall? Would you do it again?
Fuck cancer