antsu

I am certainly one of the Linux users that ever lived.

It’s only a matter of textures, since the taste is the same throughout.

I don’t have a registrar to recommend, but for the nameservers (which would already solve your problem) I had a good experience in the past with Hurricane Electric (dns.he.net). AFAIK the only requirement from your list it doesn’t satisfy is being European (not 100% sure about MFA and scoped tokens).

+1. If you think about it, it’s kinda creepy. You have all the friendly little googly things looking at you, and then 3 tall faceless entities standing next to them.

Also, whoever did the price tags is a coward.

Exactly. I took this photo the other day exactly for this reason (but forgot to post it anywhere).

This is the way.

This seems to be the source (Twitter, unfortunately): https://x.com/mulch_tv/status/1665842841782833154

OKAMI 2

Deer-ectly under the skin of their prey.

I’m at a loss for words here…

Hello there, fellow Rob Words enjoyer.

• It’s a post
• Contains shit

Community name checks out, have a nice day.

Oh Japan, how I miss you…

Fun fact: if you extended your nerves as a single line around the earth, you would die.

Useless, you don’t need a tool to tell whether or not you’re running Windows.

Damn, that’s scary indeed! First of all, congratulations on your resolve to take control of your data. You have a long journey ahead of you, but don’t be discouraged, take one step at a time and don’t be afraid to ask for help.

As for where to start, I think you’ve already figured it out yourself: invest some time in learning the basics of networking. You don’t need to become an enterprise-level networking wizard, just learn the basics: learn what an IP address is, what a network mask is (sometimes also referred to as “prefix length”), what DNS is and does, how to change these settings on your home network and why you’d want to change them. Try stuff, break it, fix it, repeat. Also, if you’re not familiar with or already using it, it might be a good opportunity to pick up Linux. If you’re coming from Windows, a beginner friendly distribution like Linux Mint will do nicely. Try installing it on an old computer to see what it’s like, poke at it until you’re comfortable, then maybe make it your main operating system. Knowing Linux basics (command-line shenanigans in particular) will give you a big edge when you decide to start hosting your own services.

CAMI or FEPA? (tiny difference, I know).

Pull an “Albanian virus”:

“Hi, I am an Albanian assassin but because of poor technology in my country unfortunately I am not able to assassinate you. Please be so kind to assassinate yourself and then forward me the proof. Many thanks for your cooperation! Best regards,Albanian assassin”

I bet it’s hard to overstate your satisfaction.