It all depends. Korea has this, too. You can typically register your facial image with certain retailers that you visit often, and instead of bringing cash/phone with you, you can just use your face. Lots of people seem to use it, but Koreans don't have the antimocity against surveillance that Americans do.
So it all depends.
Light + TIF https://sky.rethinkdns.com/1:AAkACAQA
Normal + TIF https://sky.rethinkdns.com/1:AAkACAgA
Pro + TIF https://sky.rethinkdns.com/1:AAoACBAA
Pro plus + TIF https://sky.rethinkdns.com/1:AAoACAgA
Ultimate + TIF https://sky.rethinkdns.com/1:gAgACABA
Light + TIF https://dns.dnswarden.com/00000000000000000000048
Normal + TIF https://dns.dnswarden.com/00000000000000000000028
Pro + TIF https://dns.dnswarden.com/00000000000000000000018
Pro plus + TIF https://dns.dnswarden.com/0000000000000000000000o
Ultimate + TIF https://dns.dnswarden.com/0000000000000000000000804
Light https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-light
Normal https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-normal
Pro https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-pro
Pro plus https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-proplus
Ultimate https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-ultimate
TIF https://freedns.controld.com/x-hagezi-tif
DNS based adblocking with Hegezi blocklist and TIF (threat intelligence feeds). Works with any device on your network in one way or another (QUIC, DoH/3, DoT, etc) and doesn't require installing anything. Just changing dns settings.
This is a great list. Blocks about 95% of all advertisements. About 4% are unblockable due to one reason or another, and the remaining 1% get added very quickly. I highly recommend this solution. Sure, you can setup a PiHole and do it all yourself, but in the end that requires time and attention. It's the same list, but if you roll PiHole yourself you don't get access to TIF, which are amazing for protecting you from different kinds of threats.
Jesus Christ....
we know what the problem is already.
Only part of the country does. If everyone knew what the problem was, we wouldn't be where we are. Additionally, some people need this type of perspective because they can't draw that conclusion on their own.
Dockerization isn't a big deal. You can create a docker server with a smaller SSD/M.2 drive within the same machine to simply run the docker (or portainer) frontend and create pools of like-sized HDDs for pool storage using docker volumes to store your data on your HDD array. The most important thing being that the drives are the same size. So if you start out with 20TB drives, you have to continue with them.
Once you create your pool, you can install more drives as needed and simply increase the size of the pool by the number of drives installed. Add your new drives to your machine, update fstab, add the new drive capacity to your array, and then balance your drives.
Not to mention that Swartz had a JSTOR account, which means he was legally entitled to download the things that he did. The part they didn't like was that he used scripts to download en-mass, and a bunch of boomer fucks thought he actually committed a crime.
Opus is better than MP3 in every way. File size is either better or the same, and audio is better even at lower bitrates. But realistically, most streaming services don't provide HD audio, so it really doesn't even matter.
249 webm audio only 2 │ 1.58MiB 49k https │ audio only opus 49k 48k low, webm_dash
250 webm audio only 2 │ 2.09MiB 65k https │ audio only opus 65k 48k low, webm_dash
251 webm audio only 2 │ 4.14MiB 128k https │ audio only opus 128k 48k medium, webm_dash
233 mp4 audio only │ m3u8 │ audio only unknown Default
234 mp4 audio only │ m3u8 │ audio only unknown Default
140 m4a audio only 2 │ 4.20MiB 130k https │ audio only mp4a.40.2 130k 44k medium, m4a_dash
This is YouTube music, which generally serves the split audio from a YouTube video as a song. Most of them I checked either don't have audio above 130Kbps or don't even provide MP3/Opus anyways.
Cryptpad is basically a frontend to ONLYOFFICE web. It's nice, but ONLYOFFICE requires quite a bit of system resources because its java based. As an alternative, I highly recommend WPS Office instead. Significantly more lightweight. It's an application for Portainer-EE, too. So it's basically a 1 click install.
By not making them publicly accessible. With Wireguard there's really no reason.
Setup service to be active on a subnet, enable Wireguard to VPN into the subnet and use the services.
That's just what I like to see from an OS developer. "We fucked it up, but dunno how to fix it..."
IMO, to keep Windows competitive with Linux they need a complete rewrite from absolute scratch. It's realistically the only way that's going to keep Microsoft on top in the long term. And they'll never do it because of how expensive it'll be.