I Thought I Saw A 2 

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@jakesmolka @homelab just because it's old doesn't mean it needs to be replaced. It is showing any issues or SMART warnings? Your data protection strategy should be able to survive a single drive failure. When/if it fails you can replace it then
@NetscapeNavigator @mathaetaes If you had tagged @jerry you'd have a better change of him seeing it
@Alice you'll be fine. He shouldn't do heavy lifts 2 days in a row.
@rockmastermike @the_etrain Swell and sweltering. Middle of April in Philly and it's 86 at 6 PM
@Alice that sounds like one of the worst futures I can imagine. I'm going to retire now
@verge someone got paid
@caffinepwrd using the printer to print a cover for the printer. How very meta
PP086: Using Let’s Encrypt and the ACME Protocol for Domain Validation Certificates | Packet Pushers

Certificates are the socks of IT—everyone needs them, and you always lose track of a few. On today's show we dive into the ACME protocol, an IETF standard to help automate how a domain owner gets a domain validation certificate from a Certificate Authority (CA). Our guest, Ed Harmoush, demystifies the ACME protocol and the Let’s Encrypt service, which uses the ACME protocol. Ed discusses ACME clients and servers and walks us step-by-step through how the protocol works. He also explains how certificate automation can save your sanity by eliminating "calendar roulette."

@beitmenotyou Free VPNs are worth what you pay for them (even from Mozilla)
Free VPNs are a textbook example of "if you're not paying for the product, you are the product". How do you think free VPNs make money? They capture and sell your data.
If your threat model suggests you need a VPN, you need to pay for one.
@SonOfManagement Think of all the stone tablets that were going to need to be changed