I can see reasons for why you would like to access them remotely. The bigger question in my mind is why are they connected to the internet so shittily?

When we place devices in customer networks we have the device open a VPN tunnel back to our concentrator node, and route our management traffic through it.

Then the customer firewall blocks anything incoming as usual, and all we need is the rules to allow outgoing VPN client traffic and established rules for the responses from the server.

At least Arm is British. Their instruction sets keep getting more popular.

Though I admit, it’s a little hard for me to estimate how much of a contribution the Arm intellectual property makes to something like an Apple M5 CPU, or Nvidia Grace CPU.

Here, I found the comment I was thinking of:

https://lemmy.world/comment/26626638

And here is the “Threads” post the comment has a screenshot of:

https://www.threads.com/@seasonoftheheathen/post/DfJErW8IQ1C

But the poster doesn’t mention who was doing the immigrating anyway? What is your counterpoint against exactly?

I think that was specifically chosen because someone replied with something like “come and take it Sammy, I’ll deliberately use my 96GB of DRAM for RCT just to spite you” (maybe it was even on lemmy, not sure anymore)

If Republicans lose control of Congress, Trump said he expects he ​could issue vetoes for “a month or two” before reaching compromises with Democrats.

“I guess I’ll become Mr. Veto,” Trump told the New York Post’s Pod Force One podcast in an interview excerpt ⁠released on Sunday. “And then at some point, we’ll probably make deals.”

Maybe it’s time to cut back on the powers of the executive, both the veto power against the legislative and the pardon power against the judicial branch can’t be justified in my opinion.

Same issue for the governors and state parliaments by the way.

Spakie

A seagull but in Scots?

Well this is concerning. Our entire network runs Cisco.

Not a bad idea, only they are going to keep the wrong ones, the cheerleaders instead of the skeptics.

And also:

But if you ignore the warning and go ahead with the login, the attacker does three things:

• Steals your password
• Opens a connection to your server and observes each command you type (MITM)
• Opens a second connection to your server and infects it with Ebury

Don’t use passwords for your SSH. With key based auth your session would still have been intercepted and relayed, but the attacker can’t make arbitrary new sessions, because they don’t get your private key.

But still, I didn’t think they were aware of it, this is surprising!

Thank you. That’s interesting and actually supports the assertion that some executables are still built in 32bit, this reaper thing in particular.

It also lead me to a requirements list explicitly containing the following:

Architectures:

• x86_64 systems must support multilib and have both 32-bit (x86, i386, lib32) and 64-bit (x86_64, amd64) versions of required libraries and graphics drivers installed
• 64-bit-only x86_64 systems are not supported
• 32-bit-only x86 systems are not supported

It’s here: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/blob/master/README.beta.md

Found via this comment from what seems like a valve employee: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/13015#issuecomment-6204720307

That sounds a little too made up. An application being a 64bit application ordinarily means that it uses 64bit executables and libraries.

Additionally Valve have been on this journey to drop 32bit for a while. Last November they published a 64bit beta for Windows, in December they switched the Windows version to 64bit, in January they dropped support for 32bit Windows.

At the moment I have no reason to believe they didn’t compile the Linux version for 64bit architectures as well now. That’s why I asked if furry toaster had any evidence. Maybe there is something to change my mind.

wrong, instead it is still 32 bit

With this first part of your sentence you are directly contradicting the words in the primary source, so do you have good evidence for this?

For reference here’s the relevant part from the primary source:

Linux

• The Steam client is now a 64bit application.
• The Steam client now runs inside a Steam Runtime container.
  • This will help the Steam client provide a more consistent experience across multiple distributions. This is the same technology used by Steam games.

No, it didn’t “use” data.