The general process would look something like:

1. Find all of the SSH keys you want to replace.
2. For each of thise keys, identify everywhere you use it to authenticate, and write this down! This list will form the basis of the rest of the plan. Make sure you list all of the accounts/servers you log in to, and don’t forget things like github or other external systems if you use them.

You’ll need to perform the following steps for each SSH key you are replacing:

1. Rename the public and private keys to something like old_id_rsa and old_id_rsa.pub (obviously use the same type name as your key, just prefix old_)
2. In your ~/.ssh/config, add a line telling SSH to use the old key as well as the new ones: IdentityFile ~/.ssh/old_id_rsa (change the key filename as aporopriate)
3. Check you can still log in to the servers you could log in to before. It should still be using the old key, just with a different filename, so it should still work.
4. Generate your new SSH keys ssh-keygen -t ed25519
5. Log in to each server and ADD the new ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub key to the authorized_keys file or equivalent mechanism. Do not remove the old public key yet.
6. Remove the IdentityFile line from your ~/.ssh/config
7. Check you can log in to all your systems. This will validate that your new key is working.
8. Remove your old public key from the authorized_keys file on each server you log in to.

Depending on your threat model you’re going to want to do this more or less often, and so you may want to consider automating it with sonething like ansible if it’ll be a regular job.

Well, I’m no PugJesus, but I believe this is a reference to the ill fated Donner Party expedition of pioneers attempting to make the east to west journey to California. They became stranded in the Sierra Nevada region during the winter of 1846-47, and ended up resorting to eatting the bodies of the party members who’d perished in order to survive.

These are all very cute, but Junior really loves their stocking.

The best documents would be birth certificates for each generation, but there was a massive fire at the Dublin records office in 1922, which destroyed a lot of genological records from before then. If you have any information about where in Ireland your great grandparents were from, you may be able to find local records however. Things like parish registers and birth records for sone denominations were stored outside Dublin, so you may be able to find them, although it’ll probably mean going there, or hireing to go there, as most of those records haven’t been digitised.

Weirdly, staring at a bright light is one of the things that’s almost guaranteed to put me to sleep. A phone screen works pretty well for that.

Fire the start, didn’t we?

It’s Yoda admitting to arson.

9 out of 10 wolves recommend this meme!

I did notice your username, so I suspected this might not apply to you, but maybe it’ll be helpful to someone.

All I can really offer you is ‘good luck, hang in there and this too shall pass’, which is probably not a lot of comfort.

Not everyone will be able to move, it’s true, but a lot of countries have provisions for reclaiming citizenship if you can show that an ancestor (usually only in the last couple of generations, but not always) was a citizen.

For instance, Ireland: if one of your parents was an Irish citizen, born on the island of Ireland, you can claim citizenship and a passport with minimal paperwork. If your parents weren’t born there, but a grandparent was, there’s more paperwork involved, but you can still get citizenship and a passport.

Once you have a passport for an EU country, you have a lot more freedom to travel, and settle, anywhere in the EU.

Many other countries have similar systems, so, if you do want to leave, it can be worth studying your family tree to see if there are any recent immigrants.

Why do you think siblings would hate each other? Giving them the mental and emotional tools to interact kindly and calmly with others will also ensure their reltionship is positive.

Why would they add LLMs to Calibre?

It looks like it’s so you can “discuss” a book with the overgrown autocomplete, or ask it what to read next if you are incapable of independent thought. I could, sort of, understand making a plugin for this sort of nonsense, but building it in, as a brief check of their site suggests has happened, is so utterly ridiculous that it defies rationality.

I liked Calibre, I’ve even contributed code to it, but it looks like I’ll be investigating this fork now.

There’s a lot of work to go around. The leopards take care of those who vote against their own interests, the tigers can deal with those who shoud be getting nothing more than a lump of coal for Christmas. In the case that both of these hold true, whichever gets to the perpetrator first eats them.

Could Sasha do the adults too, particularly the bad ones?

You can definitely run it on those sorts of machines. You’ll want plenty of storage, but apart from thst it’s not too demanding if you don’t load it up with very high res videos.

This is definitely a good way to go; not only does it decouple the AI generated assets from the game, but in doing so lets you get a picture of how important they are to your players. It might be that everyone grabs the DLC despite it being AI generated, or it might be that a large chunk avoid it because of that. That would be useful information for your next game.

Neit, was not failure, was demonstration of missile extreme manouvering capability. Fligh ended in big bang, so was great success comrade!

It wouldn’t be quite so bad if the previous gold rush ended first, but they seem to just be stacking up.

This is so very important. Snapshots are very helpful tools, and most if the time they’re exactly what you need to recover. Unfortunately they don’t help when the drive fails, or the machine is destroyed by flooding, or myriad other failure modes (human error nit being the least of them). Remote backups are vital if you want your data to survive those events.

Remote copies of the snapshots are a start, but leave you at the mercy of and bugs in the snapshot system, and usually more critically, you have to transfer the whole snapshot or delta, and can’t exclude data without first rearanging your mountpoints.

Lical snapshots and remote file backups give you the best of both worlds, making it easy to recover your data from pretty much any event.

I just checked with my local school, and they’re not just making them learn these arabic numbers, they’re forcing them to learn AL GEBRA!!! Sounds like foreign nonsense to me, so I’m starting a petition to have the head fired, and possibly flogged.

You should check with your local schools too. Keep this policically correct woke DEI rubbish away from our kids!

You can’t use anything but maximum super strength, all the time.