DDoSing cost the attacker some time and resources so there has to something in it for them.

Random servers on the internet are subject to lots of drive-by vuln scans and brute force login attempts, but not DDoS, which are most costly to execute.

How did the friends like it?

I need more photos of the ebike to help identify it.

A dedicated keycap puller tool may be helpful.

https://www.amazon.com/Stainless-Mechanical-Keyboard-Removing-keyboard/dp/B075CZCTXM/ref=asc_df_B075CZCTXM?tag=bingshoppinga-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=80195681205795&hvnetw=o&hvqmt=e&hvbmt=be&hvdev=m&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=&hvtargid=pla-4583795260653361&psc=1

Other efficiency benchmarks place Apple Silicon and AMD chips ahead of Intel chips:

https://www.cpu-monkey.com/en/cpu_benchmark-cpu_performance_per_watt

Are you able to pop off the keycaps and see what’s going on underneath the sticking key?

Google: trust us, we can’t see your VPN traffic. Most users: No.

I’ve donated to marcan to work on Asahi Linux, which gets upstreamed. That’s direct.

What has better performance per watt than M1 at a better price?

Looks like a supervillain keyboard. Very creative.

I didn’t pay a premium, I got a great deal.

The reverse engineering work was already complete, and all the containers I needed for ARM were available.

These have great performance per watt.

I host using an M1 Mac Mini using Fedora Asahi Linux. Installed easily, no problems. Fast and quiet!

I ran a Minecraft server for a while. Worked fine.

There are plenty of Linux containers available for ARM in part because a lot of developers want to run Linux containers within macOS on Apple Silicon.

That has had the effect improving the experience of running Linux directly on ARM servers.

All the hardware support for the Mac Mini is complete and working.

I’ve had no problems running Asahi Linux on an M1 Mac Mini.

There are a lot ZOMG posts about just-built keebs. That’s a moment worth celebrating, but I was curious which designs people actually stick with.

I’m enjoying seeing the differences and similarities in what people are posting.

You might like cocot46plus, although only one vendor in Japan seems it have it.

Also check out the Vulpes Majora by Fingerpunch.

This looks similar to the Corne V4, which supports 4 additional interior keys.

Now that you’ve been using this for awhile, how is your typing speed? Or is your preference for it more about comfort and enjoyment?

After starting with an Ergodox, I’ve been using a 42-key Corne keyboard for the last few years.

I love it. My current board is the Boardsource Unicorne.

I’m experimenting the cocot46plus as a “unibody Corne with trackball” for cases when an all-in-one keyboard and pointing device might be more useful, but plan to keep using a Corne a daily driver.

I pair it with MT3 keycaps and Cherry MX2A Browns.

After some practice, my typing speed increased to about 85 wpm on the board vs 65 wpm on my more traditional Happy Keyboard Lite 2 60% keyboard.

I use the markstos layout

If you had Topos you could slowly ramp up your mileage on them.

Topos seem be a little wider than Altras.