The SSH and VPN traffic is encrypted. Unless your private keys have been compromised, nobody can see what is going over the tunnel. They can log things like the IP addresses that are connecting to it and how much data is being transferred though.
Any 18650 with a rated capacity of more than 4Ah is a fake. They will usually be very low capacity. The low weight and the hollow sound when you tap on it is good indicator of that too.
There are a number of reputable sites for buying 18650 cells. Stay away from Amazon and Aliexpress, they are full of fakes.
Ideally they would provide a graph showing how many watt hours it will output from minimum to maximum load. If it supports multiple voltages, there should be a separate line in the graph for each voltage.
Or self driving cars.
Just install a VPN server on your computer or router. That’s all you need unless you’re stuck on CGNAT.
The new car is worse. They will sell your info to the highest bidder.
Unless the filament ships in a foil lined bag that’s vacuum sealed with desiccant and an indicator card, you should assume it’s wet.
You can get a free VPN from Proton.
Yeah, they probably want to kill it and switch people over to a cloud service with a monthly subscription.
The issue with Starlink is power consumption. You will have to run your generator frequently to keep the batteries charged up.
There’s been pirates on FLTSATCOM for decades. That’s what you get when you launch a bunch of satellites that repeat anything with no authentication though.
Yeah, I definitely wouldn’t recommend putting something power hungry like a GPU in one of these. A NIC will be fine though.
The DE won’t really make much of a performance difference on a high end computer.
They are not USB based, they just happen to use a USB 3 cable to carry the PCIe signals.
If you don’t want to risk modifying the slot, try one of the cheap PCIe risers on amazon and send it back if it doesn’t work. You will need a case with a couple of extra slots under the motherboard in order to fit the riser in there though.
It will run slower, but that probably won’t be an issue unless you plan to max out all 4 ports simultaneously.
Linux native games are great as long as the engine is open source. If it’s closed source, it will eventually stop running on up-to-date distros some time after the developer stops updating it. For closed source games, it would be better to develop for excellent wine/proton compatibility so the game will continue to be playable long after it stops getting updates.
It’s easy if you use the right tool.
The K1 has root access and you can use whatever slicer you want. They are probably not the best machines if you want to install plain clipper though.
I’m sure that ban doesn’t apply to government operated facial recognition cameras though.
That’s a lot of money for a thin client that can’t connect to a local server. I would rather use a terminal over a 300 baud acoustic coupler modem than this piece of e-waste.