So... are you talking about finding the ptr record for an ip address and the a record for a dns address?

Meerkat from System 76?

Fedora and OpenSuse both have great documentation.

@xzvf but that makes sense

@h4xor found the non-emacs user! ;)

Interesting, ctrl+y is "paste" for me.

@Stebner55 or you know, use a URL re-writer, then it doesn't matter what protocol people initially use :)

Because Windows is not interesting.

@SukMikeHok just want to jump in on this, alcohol is a depressant, it would not mix well with depression. I feel better doing things with other people, that makes me forget about life for a while (if you can), discovering good music as well, I can get lost in music.

@JKyll then snek is no better as anything snake related is phallic :)

Read the spiel in the link, sorry I don't get it.

Is this to do with the actual word Python?

Or because Python3 could be mistaken for a penis?

Or are we worried that we could end up with a Python 3 Network Information Server?

@gitversion yea the other end if routes are correct will work (sort of) but your end will not.

Wait wait wait.... the more I read this the crazier it gets, are you routing all your traffic over the ipsec? So basically because your network is in the same mask as the remote network traffic on your network will immediately be sent to the remote side, it will be intermittent because the arp caches of your machines will be remembering the correct machines. :)

You will need to be outside the remote range, basically on 10.0.0.0/24 (or in that range) to be totally separate.

Oh you are also covering too large a subnet on the other side, it dies not know how to travel back at all...

Have you set up a route on the other side to go back to yours? Otherwise the traffic goes one ways and gets lost on the way back.

I find the most enjoyable pc games for me are the indie gems.

RPMFusion is your friend :)

Well at least you can kind of see where stuff is going, it could be worse, much worse.

Bit late to the party but cannot see that anyone has mentioned this, just add xset m 0 to your .xinitrc, this should turn off X based acceleration. Had this problem with a high dpi mouse and is my go to command if I feel the mouse is feeling odd.

The Net, Hackers, WarGames, Lain

Use what you are used to, unless you have any particular aversions (systemd, etc.).

Id say Fedora or OpenSUSE for new laptops or any number of the build your own distros if you know what you are going to be working with.

@Proximyst distros built around package managers that allow you to essentially roll back a system to a previous state, every new program install is sort of like a snapshot of the system at that point. So if an update breaks anything you roll the system back a step.

Whelp looks like it is GuixSD for you :)

Or NixOS if you want to be a little saner.

@ewpratten Intel integrated graphics drivers allow you to flip your monitor to different orientations, this is vendor neutral rather than this being a feature of the monitor itself.

I quite enjoy using CodeInGame (https://www.codingame.com) :)

@FinlayDaG33k I'm not sure, I have only really used Vagrant, but as far as I understand the point of Docker is to give you a platform that will minimise your overheads for separate services/applications. Whereas Vagrant is meant to allow you to rapidly build and share a development environment that mimics your production environment (at least that is what I get from their main web page).

So I guess you could have a Vagrant file that builds/initialises a Docker image :/

But Vagrant is too slow to use as a container/VM production technology, at least in it's default form.

I prefer to use it with QEMU/KVM backend instead.

I guess instead of bruteforcing the encryption you try and attack implementation instead?

@FinlayDaG33k Just re-read your comment, sounds like you already know what Vagrant is :/ apologies...

I still would not put it in the same category as Docker though.

@FinlayDaG33k Vagrant is not a container technology so you cannot really compare it to Docker.

Vagrant allows you to specify an entire environment in a text file and give it to someone else so that they can run exactly the same environment as you, it then uses templates to initialise VMs rather than containers. Plus by default it runs on VirtualBox, so, ya know :/

It is cool though, the ability to have an entire environment built by only using vagrant up is staggering.

I dont know how I feel about FizzBuzz, on one hand it taught me that modulo was my friend, but on the other now I know the structure of the problem I can pretty much write it in most languages (once I undersand their syntax).

I think it is a great teaching question but I guess it should be modified (unless it is in this case) for working out whether people can code.

Personally I like finding out how people think rather than how well they can code/debug/solve problems, mainly because if they can think right then the code can slot in later.