There’s $700/month of savings hidden in the drop from $85k gross to $66k net.

I keep looking at phones with IR cameras. Thermal imaging is super handy for electro/mechanical diagnostics, and some of them are under $500.

This feels like corporate propaganda meant to discourage job seekers and make people willing to take worse jobs at worse pay. It’s full of anecdotes and emotion, and the few hard numbers are without historical context.

Labor force participation among 25-54 year olds is at all-time high. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300060 It’s lower in all workers https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART but that seems likely to be influenced by early retirements and more people 18-24 staying in school longer. My favorite graph - unemployed people and unfilled jobs - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1CJfC is swinging back to more job openings than people searching.

This is not to diminish the struggle of people looking for work, or the struggle of people just to afford basic necessities. I am just suspicious of the steady drum beat of ‘times are harder now than ever before’ from corporate media, because I have heard that story constantly for years.

Probably all illegal immigrants. Does Brazil even have 4 million citizens?

/s

It’s really not the publicly disclosed vulnerabilities you need to worry about. Most of those vulnerabilities have existed for years - the recent php thing is supposedly 12 years old. Maybe someone’s been out there exploiting it for 12 years.

The people who have sought and exploited vulnerabilities since computers went online don’t disclose what they find. They are the people who should be most worried about AI-assisted vulnerability research, because it directly attacks their business model.

I don’t know how the others set theirs up, but I use “views” in bind 9 https://kb.isc.org/docs/aa-00851

Essentially, the DNS I run on a router-like box much like you describe uses a different database depending on whether you query from an internal IP address or a public address. For me, the advantages are that I can let devices on my local network declare their own names to DHCP and enter them in DNS without worrying about the outside world. Mu internal network doesn’t crash if my ISP changes my address, Certbot happily requests certs for any site with a public address, and that cert works seamlessly on the corresponding internal address, no wildcards or DNS challenge required.