No wonder if you have three PMs at once

Friendly is useful in an application you use once a week. Anything you want to work with daily, like a text editor, needs to be efficient.

With worse you mean better

And no WebBT either. I now need to have a chromium browser on my phone to update my vaporiser. At least the wootility has an electron version, so I don’t need an actual chromium desktop browser

From a successful DHCP request by dhclient I can read that I just get a single address. First, the client tries to solicit, gets an advertisement, then requests/confirms the IP and then the server confirms the lease. Then, systemd continues to send DHCPv6 solicits for various options on the correct interface (:18:35:c3:1e) but with a IAID different from what dhclient uses (1835c31e vs 5de26c15) and T1/T2’s of 0. Don’t know if that’s important, as the IF is already configured when that happens.

https://30p87.de/dhclient_success_clean.pcapng

well, the problem here is that the device we’re talking about is my router, directly connected to the modem. and the ISP didn’t send RA’s apparently, and manually requesting anything also only worked with dhclient. Now I need to choose a way to configure my LAN though

The original code is reportedly 100% slop. Slop cannot be copyrighted in the US, and probably any other half-sane country. So double slop is ofc also not licensed.

Both? I’d assume we’re doing circles now, and ask someone at the next occasion

Cow :3

Didn’t they actually “discover” that translating (and refining) introduces huge errors?

-L, because I only specify 30p87.de, and the webserver will therefore redirect me to https://30p87.de/ with a 308 response. With -L, curl follows that automatically. -k, because I don’t have a cert for the IPv6, and the underlying SSL lib won’t like that. So -k forces it to ignore all issues with it, including the cert not having that IP as Alt name. -H “Host: 30p87.de”, because http servers serve you content not dependent on the IP you used, but the host you accessed (so that you can just have a.org, b.org and c.org served on the same IP, machine and port. And the host is read from the Host header. Curl sets that to the host you’re accessing, which is my IP, in this case. As my webserver doesn’t have an entry for that Host (because you’d never use an IP like that), it will fail. So to actually get the content of a webpage, I need to specify the Host manually.

You obtain it by asking me, then memorizing, as the comment I responded to said. And I used an IPv6 address, because that’s even harder to remember.

So: curl requests content from the webserver at my IP, for the host 30p87.de, just as it would with only curl 30p87.de . The webserver returns a 308 Permanent Redirect to https://30p87.de/, which curl automatically follows with the -L flag, and therefore does a new request on the same IP, but with the host https://30p87.de/, so essentially curl https://30p87.de/.

@bagder@mastodon.social (https://mastodon.social/@bagder) did a presentation, and included a slide combo which essentially boiled down to:
Companies using curl: <hundreds>
Companies supporting curl: 0

curl '[2a02:810b:583:d00:1e98:ecff:fe21:4a37]' -LkH 'Host: 30p87.de'

Just curl 2a02:810b:583:d00:1e98:ecff:fe21:4a37 (don’t forget to set $HOST to 30p87.de)

When installing a package is too hard, one simply should not use a PC. Maybe the nursing home would be a better place.

Through your body with nippleclamps?

It’s not really about, rather with

Yes.

Doesn’t matter, that’s always the result

@FQQD@lemmy.ohaa.xyz