How does it differentiate an “AI crawler”, from any other crawler? Search engine crawler? Someone monitoring data to offer statistics? Archiving?

This is not good. They are most likely doing the crawling themselves and them selling the data to the best bidder. That bidder could obviously be openAI for all we know.

They just know that introducing the sentence “this is anti AI” a lot of people is not going to question anything.

In my country we had always had massive unemployment rates.

People just live with family and keep studying until they can land a job. Plenty of people here hasn’t got a job until their thirties, and rarely in the field the initially thought they’d be working.

It’s shit living with your parents until you are 35, but it has been the deal here until very recently.

So… Are there any cryptocurrencies that the owners hold in mass and are trying to get profit by selling them to users in a “pay to win” system?

Last time I checked bot IPFS and plebbit had those… Which is why I steered away from those projects.

Despite its connotations the USA flag is pretty good.

I do not live in a English speaking country. And my mother tongue is not english.

I still sometimes think in English. As I use it a lot.

Isn’t there already a mobile app?

Developers can focus on whatever they seem appropriate.

But I think content discover and community (lack of) are the biggest issues of peertube right now.

I hop once in a while to the main peertube site and I can never find anything remotely interesting to watch. There may be some good content, but it’s impossible to find.

I second the N100. It’s what I use and it’s ridiculously powerful for the small amount of power it drains. And barely needs refrigeration.

It’s free will as long as you don’t know and/or control all of that chain of causality.

I’ve seen a lot of cheating. So I suppose it’s common. Not the norm, but common.

In the end it all just boils down to people not being really good on general.

I emit a series of sounds that would be considered a crime by every advanced civilization.

I cannot sing.

I used to get the light prices on my phone widget via a public api. Some years ago they closed the api and started asking for full name and id in order to get api access. So I just made a scrapper that takes the numbers I want from their website and serves an API for the widget.

That’s the only self made app I self host, but I’m quite proud of it.

Duck tape it. Because every single product have decided that blinding blue leds is the way to go.

I miss my dim red leds.

We already have power in my city. I think most of Spain is already up. But some cities still down, I think Madrid is still having issues as I have not been able to contact people from there.

Cause still unknown.

IP addresses are fairly public.

In order to get that kind of infection there need to be a serious vulnerability. None of the services I expose have those kind of vulnerabilities, and I keep them updated.

A Zero-day may be possible, but it can happen with any software.

Any way, even if some of my services got infected that way, I have them all in docker containers. If they managed somehow to insert any malicious software it would have disappeared in the next restart of the container.

And in order to have a software that breaks out of the container it would need to also have some sort of zero-day docker exploit. Two zero-days needed for accomplish that…

Every expose software I have is running on a caddy reverse proxy. And caddy is the only authorized author on my firewall so it gets more difficult to try to run an unexpected malicious software through it.

Any software can have zero-day exploits for that matter.

I don’t think jellyfin vulnerabilities could lead to a zombified machine. At least I’ve not read about something like that happening.

Most Jellyfin issues I know are related to unauthorized API calls of the backend.

I have had jellyfin exposed to the net for multiple years now.

Countless bots probing everyday, some banned by my security measures some don’t. There have never been a breach. Not even close.

To begin with, of you look at what this bots are doing most of them try to target vulnerabilities from older software. I have never even seen a bot targeting jellyfin at all. It’s vulnerabilities are not worth attacking, too complex to get it right and very little reward as what can mostly be done is to stream some content or messing around with someo database. No monetary gain. AFAIK there’s not a jellyfin vulnerability that would allow running anything on the host. Most vulnerabilities are related to unauthorized actions of the jellyfin API.

Most bots, if not all, target other systems, mostly in search of outdated software with very bad vulnerabilities where they could really get some profit.

You can share jellyfin over the net.

The security issues that tend to be quoted are less important than some people claim them to be.

For instance the unauthorized streaming bug, often quoted as one of the worst jellyfin security issues, in order to work the attacker need to know the exact id of the item they want to stream, which is virtually impossible unless they are or have been an authorized client at some point.

Just set it up with the typical bruteforce protections and you’ll be fine.

That’s one of the reasons I stopped using YouTube. I don’t want to see people’s stupid face, it adds nothing and it detracts from the video.