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in reply to slothrop

Any chance that > $12.4B is directly taxed or siphoned from the big grocery chains?
in reply to slothrop

It's becoming quite necessary to have some help given the financial situation of many Canadians.
This is clearly going to be a difficult time for many ordinary people.


Help managing access to multiple VPN services (Tailscale, Wireguard, Twingate)


cross-posted from: discuss.online/post/34942012

I find everyone using different services, so unsure how to best manage (and balance) concurrent access in Ubuntu/Debian to:
- Local network services
- Tailscale services from userA
- Tailscale services from userB
- Wireguard (OpenVPN also option) from userC
- Twingate from userD

Each user is wanting to share different services via VPN, and pressuring any to change their production setups to a different style of VPN is not going to happen.
- Management via software
- Possibly up a routing device along the lines of OpenWrt or OpnSense.
- Could even distribute such devices between these friends.

Thanks for all thoughts!

This entry was edited (1 day ago)
in reply to kiol

Personally, I would do this in docker. That way you can have clearer separation between services and networks. But it's not a hard requirement.

I would just do it, as you wrote. For example, on the account of jellyfin server, configure the tailscaleA client, then wireguard client, etc. Set those up as separate user services/processes/system services if root permissions needed and that's it. Then on other services set the needed connections separately.
It might be handy to set up traefik, so things served via vpns can go through the same routes as local traffic, so you use the same path as your users do

When you have a service that serves something on a port, you are not limited to only one connection. It can be accessed through different clients, the only needed part is that those clients connect to their respective vpn networks and pass the traffic correctly

I don't see a need for a separate device for that routing

in reply to kiol

Wireguard should be the default here. The rest is just networking configuration implemented in both routing and firewall. I never understood why people use Tailscale, like why would you intentionally pay someone to be man in the middle of your virtual private network? Twingate I am not familiar with.
in reply to user28282912

You can self-host Tailscale. Tailscale is just a bunch of Wireguard tunnels with NAT hole punching and management
in reply to user28282912

I never understood why people use Tailscale


I use it for the NAT busting and direct connections. This means that my devices can talk directly to each other, even when there's NAT and dynamic IPs sitting between the devices with no port forwarding. This is not possible with Wireguard alone; usually you end up with a hub and spoke network model.

As for them man-in-the-middling, the client is open source (for Android and Linux at least) and traffic is end-to-end encrypted. If you don't want to trust them with distributing the keys (completely valid concern) then it's possible to configure things such that you must sign the keys of clients yourself for your devices to trust them (see Tailnet Lock).

In my case, because I like self-hosting, I self-host an open-source coordination server called Headscale. So in at least my circumstance I really am only using my infrastructure and open-source code.

This entry was edited (34 minutes ago)


AI controls is coming to Firefox


Starting with Firefox 148, which rolls out on Feb. 24, you’ll find a new AI controls section within the desktop browser settings. It provides a single place to block current and future generative AI features in Firefox.


They actually listened to the community, thats very nice.



Claude Code is suddenly everywhere inside Microsoft


Software engineers at Microsoft are now expected to use both Claude Code and GitHub Copilot and give feedback comparing the two, I’m told. Microsoft sells GitHub Copilot as its AI coding tool of choice to its customers, but if these broad internal pilot programs are successful, then it’s possible the company could even eventually sell Claude Code directly to its cloud customers.


Guys? Are we going to have to rename Microsoft products from Copilot to Claude soon?

Microsoft Claude 365?



'No conocemos la palabra rendición': los cubanos responden a las nuevas amenazas de Estados Unidos




'No conocemos la palabra rendición': los cubanos responden a las nuevas amenazas de Estados Unidos


#Cuba


'No conocemos la palabra rendición': los cubanos responden a las nuevas amenazas de Estados Unidos





Wiarton Willie predicts early spring, but Punxsutawney Phil disagrees


Wiarton Willie, along with most of his Canadian counterparts, has predicted an early spring after he did not see his shadow on Monday morning on Groundhog Day.

Groundhog Day is a long-held tradition of watching animals coming out of hibernation to predict whether there'll be an early spring or six more weeks of winter.

Every Feb. 2, groundhogs and even a crustacean emerge from their shelters to see if they see their shadows.

This entry was edited (1 day ago)
in reply to breakfastmtn

Phil is warning of an ICE storm, and is hiding in its hole with a whistle ready.
in reply to breakfastmtn

We should not listen to US groundhogs!
This entry was edited (6 hours ago)


Danish Students Face Legal Action and Fines Over Textbook Piracy


After "awareness" campaigns that failed to move the needle for years, Denmark’s leading anti-piracy group is shifting to a more aggressive litigation strategy. The Rights Alliance confirmed it will begin filing civil lawsuits against individual students who are caught sharing even a single digital textbook. The anti-piracy group prefers not to mention the targeted platforms but says it uses undercover monitoring of private groups to gather evidence.


in reply to slothrop

How do you even sue a shadow library? Aren't they like, behind 7 proxies?
in reply to Seefra 1

Plus, they're using the neighbour's internet!
Checkmate, spotify!


Den främsta anledningen är att Wien i princip inte ökat sin befolkning på 100 år. 1910 hade Wien en befolkning på drygt 2 miljoner invånare och 2025 har Wien en befolkning på drygt 2 miljoner invånare. Wien har inte varit utsatta för nåt tryck när det gäller bostadsmarknaden utan där alltid funnits ett överskott på bostäder.
blog.zaramis.se/2026/02/02/att…

in reply to Goretantath

gup.exe making network requests for other than: notepad-plus-plus.org, github.com and release-assets.githubusercontent.com


doublepulsar.com/small-numbers…

The write up is from December when it was first disclosed afaik


in reply to Admiral Patrick

in reply to OpenStars

Are you allowed to talk about the Hannibal Directive on PieFed?
in reply to Admiral Patrick

Lemmy.ml isn’t the “flagship” or default instance when you go to join-Lemmy.org.


‘We Don’t Know the Word Surrender’: Cubans Respond to New U.S. Threats


Limia Díaz is a historian, writer, member of the National Union of Writers and Artists of Cuba and director of the Cuban TV program MARCAS.

Feb. 2, 2026

The U.S. military leaders know that Cuba is not Venezuela, that they wouldn’t have the easy victory of January 3rd. We do not know the word surrender, and that is why Trump has set out to recreate the shameful chapter of Weyler’s Reconcentration, ordered by that Spanish general to starve our people into submission, given his inability to defeat the Mambí Army on the battlefield. They cannot forgive us for being considered a moral compass despite all the difficulties, and the spirit of revenge leads them to act with genocidal cruelty. What will humanity do: succumb to fascism or respond with courage and integrity? “Whoever stands with Cuba today, stands for all time.”
#Cuba


‘We Don’t Know the Word Surrender’: Cubans Respond to New U.S. Threats


in reply to Peter Link

Waaiiiittttaminute

how do you not know the word if you are able to use it correctly in a sentence?

Hmmmmmm