You can set up an RTMP server using Nginx. You can stream to it from OBS, you can record it on the server, and you can have clients watch it using VLC.

As an opensource dev I don’t mind having people say this. It’s good to get feedback regardless of whether it’s a call to action or merely a suggestion. You can’t know what direction people want the project to go in otherwise.

Maybe the OpenWRT One?

Fun :(

It’s common practice to “blackhole” targets of DDoS attacks as a defensive measure. Blackholing means that packets coming into the network for a specific IP get discarded which lowers the stress on the network and especially on the receiving server. The server will work as if there was no attack but will only be accessible on non blackholed IPs. This would of course require the IPv6 to not get attacked either.

I’m guessing that’s what’s happening here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_(networking)

Some dad is doing this so his son would come out the basement for Christmas and spend time with the family.

Those are perfect reasons to use it.

I do it all the time because I prefer to read comments over code, long before LLMs were a thing.

Well there’s the word “async” so I’m not surprised.

It shouldn’t have AI features by default though. Just make that functionality a plugin that can be downloaded separately.

Europe has a lot of socialism. Just look at them for how to do it.

I was able to reproduce this exactly.

We’ll just put everything in int main(). No worries

Yeah that’s C.

I added the goto to put emphasis on the function being a label instead of a real function.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/c/goto-statement-in-c/

function:
...
goto function;

GoAccess uses your server side access log.

I have this exact same issue because of my GFX card.

I think it overheats but it could just be borked too.

I also use Librewolf but I can’t really recommend it to normal users because its fingerprint resistance is extremely aggressive and often degrades the experience.

They are vibe coding it.

Well, I might get disliked for this opinion, but in some cases it’s perfectly fine for a computer to make a management decision. However, this should also mean that the person in charge of said computer, or the one putting the decision by the computer into actual action, should be the one that gets held responsible. There’s also the thing where it should be questioned how responsible it is to even consider the management decisions of a computer in a specific field. What I’m saying is that there’s no black and white answer here.