I resolved the issue and edited the post.

I resolved the issue and edited the post.

I found the domain names (edited the post) and essentially yes, it does route through their servers.

Just five years?

Looking forward to hearing all his hot takes on how leftist elites tried to reduce his crowd size

Another vote for Postgres, MySQL kind of blows.

Scraped a huge chunk of skin off my foot while drunk in a pool. I was at an Airbnb in the desert with some friends.

One friend and I worked our way through 40 beers in about five hours but we didn’t realize that until later on—something about the 110°F weather and swimming made drinking far too easy.

The pool had a very rough texture at the bottom and no part of it was especially deep, so I mainly bounced around on my toes while we were in the pool.

When we finally got out of the pool I saw blood everywhere coming from my foot, it had probably been bleeding for hours because I remembered pretty early on I’d stupidly jumped in and hurt my foot. I immediately went inside and ended up sleeping for 10 hours, missing all the fun everyone else had that evening. Because I was on my toes the entire time my ankles hurt for a few days.

It’s been seven months but I still have a mark on my foot, and it itches sometimes still.

/dev/sda3 would be one partition no?

Is this a NAS by chance? What I do is I have the boot and root partitions unencrypted but all my files, media, etc are encrypted. If the power goes out I SSH in, mount it and start up file sharing services. Sure it’s a bit tedious, but at least if someone breaks into my apartment and runs off with my drives they won’t see the actual contents.

It sure does, but I don’t log my family and friends’ queries so I’ll probably MITM myself using a travel router.

Good point, I’ll be on the lookout for that.

I’m blocking primarily with my self-hosted, non-logging DNS server (Unbound).

I might just use my travel router to MITM myself while Tailscale is disabled on the iPhone to glean more information that way.

I agree. Most of my duplicates came from the raw disc files. I too dump some content to MKV (mainly TV episodes) but those files likely have much less duplication, though I do recall some of the duplicates coming from The Office in MKV.

(I do wonder if those The Office duplicates were something like the opening title, or scenes from the episode showing clips from previous episodes because it seems highly unlikely that the raw video streams were similar.)

I did for a few years when the network started, but it became increasingly difficult to do so from a residential IP with slow upload speeds (cable internet).

I use Storj, it’s been my favorite for years.

I’m in almost the exact same situation as OP, 8 TB of raw Blu-ray dumps except I’m on XFS. I ran duperemove and freed ~200 GB.

Huh? It wouldn’t require a username/password at all (at least in the HTML form sense) so there’s a much lesser chance of chaos happening.

Have you used it before?

Why not? Maybe because I’m in the Apple walled garden I’ve been spoiled, but it’s literally just scan face/finger (depending on device) and go on. It’s dead simple, and if websites would stop prompting for a username/password beforehand that would be even better.

This is very related to the SNAT option for subnet routers on Tailscale. Though it’s enabled by default, I ran into issues with some services when I’d left it turned off by accident at one point.

In theory the “clean” way to do is to not use SNAT but then the network router needs to do some extra work to bridge the gap in the connection. Personally I was a dealing with a strict service on a device that wouldn’t accept regular non-SNAT traffic (the service was smart enough to say “no, I’m only running on 192.x.x.x and refuse to send traffic to Tailscale”).

Yep, that’s exactly right.

Here’s to wishing Webauthn will suddenly take off.