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Over 300 EUR and a subscription on top of that?!


How does that compare to the cost of a PSG test? Where I live a sleep lab test is pretty expensive so the Oura is an absolute bargain.


I can recommend Aegis Authenticator - https://getaegis.app/

It has an option for encrypted, automated backups to Google or Nextcloud.


I can't use current Reddit without Reddit Enhancement Suite - https://redditenhancementsuite.com/


You can easily block them with uBlock.


How can I do this?


There are blocklists dedicated to cookie request elements. You can install one of those in your uBlock Origin and the banners will disappear.

I use and appreciate this one: https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/


Pretty sure GP is talking about the HTML elemenent blocker feature, which is not really a solution since you'd still have to use manually on each new site you visit.


  Location: Tramore, Ireland
  Remote: Only
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Angular, Vue, Django along with all tools, libraries, servers, clouds and databases.
  Résumé/CV: https://tjl.rocks/
  Email: mail@tjl.rocks


I used to have troubles with UI tests too, but then I discovered Cypress (https://www.cypress.io/). You can still run into an issue once in a while, but it's way better than anything else and it's getting even better with each release.


After reading through the website and watching their video, I still don't understand how it works out what it's value proposition is. Is there some demo where I can see and understand how Cypress provides value over the state of the art?


It solves the same problem as Selenium without actually being Selenium.

The one time Selenium was reliable in my company was when our team had a dedicated, massively overprovisioned grid.

The biggest pro is it just has less random "Oh, guess that timed out?" issues than when we used Selenium.

The biggest negative is it's chrome only.


Have you looked into TestCafe[1]? I've only used it for a PoC, but it has better browser support than Cypress.

[1]https://devexpress.github.io/testcafe/


Cypress aims to be as deterministic as possible. You can write tests that wait for a specific xhr request or even mock them. The combination of that and the promise based API makes it much more reliable than selenium.

In practice, I have had much less flakiness in my Cypress tests than with selenium or other webdriver API.


Yes. I've escaped from Dublin to Dungarvan, Ireland almost a year ago. In Dublin, I had to pay 1k euro for a room in a shared apartment, in Dungarvan I have 3 bedroom house for 800 (it was hard to find something smaller). Also switched full-time corporate job to part-time remote so I could spend more time hiking in the beautiful Irish countryside and cooking. I ended up with smaller numbers on my account but much more happy and I can really recommend it.


Do you mind telling what kind of job you do ?


I'm a software developer.


I've enabled ipv6 on my ubuntu server recently and it was 100x slower. The only solution I found is to go back to ipv4: https://askubuntu.com/questions/759524/problem-with-ipv6-sud...


That AskUbuntu question does not describe a scenario that is "slower". 0% progress and 100% packet loss is no IP connectivity, not "slower".


My Kubuntu desktop has IPv6, and I have no problems running apt.

I just updated from 2001:878:346::116 / mirrors.dotsrc.org; no problems.

Which mirror were you using, and did you file a report?


I used default mirrors and I didn't file a report because I'm not sure where and which part of the system is to blame. All IPv6 traffic was slow. This question is from 2 years ago so I assumed it's a known issue.


Was all IPv6 traffic slower or just this one apparently misconfigured host?

If the former I'd image this is a kernel bug and has nothing to do with any Ubuntu servers.


It honestly doesn't matter what bug it is. It should be promptly investigated further and solved. Random blame assignment doesn't help anyone. In this case though, seeing how most mirrors still can't do HTTPS I would not be surprised if the IPv6 issue is caused by the mirrors - another thing not yet properly configured.


All IPv6 traffic. Checking out from bitbucket took 6 minutes instead of 10 seconds.


I use the ngx_pagespeed module for Nginx for automatic image optimization. It's really good and easy to install: https://github.com/pagespeed/ngx_pagespeed

I describe the whole setup step by step on my blog: https://blog.tjl.rocks/cheap-secure-and-fast-ghost-blog-set-...


yes agree about ngx_pagespeed but personally never liked the idea of keeping care of nginx compilation (and all the modules). My advice: https://github.com/cryptofuture/nginx-hda-bundle so that you can use nginx, brotli and pagespeed all in one package :)


Same in Ireland. You can't buy Dell Linux laptops anymore.


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