FierySpectre

It's like enabling https on your website with a self-signed certificate. Cool but worthless as an indication of validity to anyone but yourself.

I need a source on that knife, where can I buy it.

Installing GPU drivers :). Bonus if you need to use CUDA on top of that

That's the crazy thing here, it is interacting with programs in a way that is wildly inefficient. At some point stuff like this will be properly integrated, and that both scares and excites me.

Using that logic this includes commuting, as that is also not free time spent as desired.

Well, you are on Lemmy aren't you

Aside from platform agnostic password managers having support for it as a commenter below pointed out you can also save it on a physical "hardware security key" (e.g. yubikey). Technically this should be the best option as there is no way for anyone to steal your passkeys unless they physically take apart your hardware key (and there's even keys that have additional protections that make it impossible to take apart without destroying it).

However every single platform really pushes people towards using their own solution. So only their solution is neatly integrated in their platform and also preselected when you save a passkey. But all in all those are rather small hurdles for the security a hardware key gives.

Neither does it support HDR content

With proper open protocols for communication with various services such a 'everything' app could become a thing at some point.

Where I live we already have a single app (owned for a large part by the govt) we can use to log in to most official services, and any decent-size service can apply to offer log in using it. Going from that concept it really isn't too much of a stretch to an "everything app" becoming a thing.

I'd like to do the same, but atm I use nginx to serve all the web interfaces... And keycloak support is either a plus subscription feature or made to work with hacky Lua scripts.

So for now it's security through obscurity, I got a wildcard cert and the pages are accessed based on subdomain. So afaik nobody has a clue unless they start iterating common subdomain names. (At some point™️ I'm adding proper auth though)

In Belgium mostly the only time you'll see anyone with the flag on some piece of clothing is at some international (sports) event.

To maintain my privacy I proxy it though :)

To be fair for now it's only used to access some admin portals for services I got running (Arr stack, syncthing, etc). The main domain isn't even mapped (so gives 404), though at some point that might become a portfolio website.