Cert pinning is pretty uncommon in the self hosting community though, especially when both Cloudflare and Let's Encrypt have a 90 day validity period and often renews after 60 days.

I haven't had any issues with it so far, but I like having snapshots incase I need to rollback an update or something so that's why BTRFS.

Trying to use Brave causes freezes and black screen flashes, which I'm pretty sure is a driver thing.

If this is the same common issue, there's a thread on the forum about it, but IIRC you can add amdgpu.sg_display=0 to your kernel parameters.

I know the drivers come in the distro package manager, but, is there a set straight from AMD?

If you really want, you could try the AMDGPU Pro drivers, but I'm not sure if they're compatible with integrated graphics if you don't have the expansion GPU.

I'm still in Plasma 5 so I'm probably completely wrong, but have you set the QT_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTORS env var, like on the arch wiki?

I use QT_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTORS=1.5 on my laptop for 150% scaling, which also doesn't seem to automatically scale with KDE's settings.

This guy stuck his face inside a microwave and he seems probably fine: https://youtu.be/3hBRxwQXmCQ

TCP Initial Sequence Numbers Randomization prevents TCP ISN-based CPU Information Leaks;

Seems to be related to this: https://github.com/Kicksecure/tirdad

Although it looks like it's literally just slightly possible to leak the load on the system. It's hard to pull off, and isn't precise enough to leak anything important.

Ten is also owned by Paramount now, so basically all it shows are things already on Paramount+.

I believe Samsung has their Smart Select thing, but I like Pixel's implementation much more.

Last I checked, only SUB (Sync, Unmount, reBoot) is enabled by default, you have to edit a sysctl config for REI (Raw keyboard, SIGTERM, SIGKILL) to do anything.

Yeah, sorry I wrote the comment before I watched the video.

I've looked into getting one for my AMD laptop but I haven't actually got one yet. Some models are locked, some are not, here's my research:

• The common BE200.NGWG is a CNVi module and everything except the radio itself was moved into Intel's CPUs, for cost savings.
• The BE200.NGWG.NV is a normal NIC and should support AMD.
• The BE200.NGWG.NVX - same as above but with an X?
• Anything starting with BE202 sucks, avoid it.

I think they were more attempting to reference antenna phasing rather than direction. Which can help apparently, but I've never seen a difference.