Видео

Thank you for you kind words. I’m happy you liked the content. Hope you enjoy the rest as well.

You’re welcome ☺️

I have not worked much with chatbots therefore I don’t know these chatbots. But i might cover a common one in the future. Chatbots these days with the advancement of LLMs should be fairly easy and without the need of programming languages.

Exaggeration is the right word! I tried to spice it up! my love for JS doesn’t go away that easy 😉

Appreciated 🙏

I have mentioned this in the video. No JS is needed in development.

Noted.

Sorry to hear that! Idk either 🤔 Feel free to join my discord for easy of communication discord.com/invite/kEYeuh3Y

@@TheRealCodeVoyage thank you, i will join and share the trick

I just set it up and its works! But speed is much lower then without VPN connected. Anyway, it works and I can access everything I need.😍

Hi Ivan, I’m happy that it worked for you. Your comment and feedback is very appreciated and encouraging to me ☺️. If you have access to chatGPT, make sure to ask how you can modify the config file to boost your speed. There are small changes that might be helpful. Btw OCSERV is anti-DPI (Deep Packet Inspection) so in the eyes of Govs you are connecting to a remote server and not to a VPN. This was one of the main VPN that always worked in Iran. Anyway, let me know if you could tweaked the speed 😉

@@TheRealCodeVoyage Hi again, Iman! I am here to say that i significantly improved the speed from 5-6 mbits to 60-70. I found the trick in linuxbabe article about occrv. It is TCP BBR algorithm. I just invoked from my VPS 3 commands: echo "net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1" | sudo tee /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf echo "net.core.default_qdisc=fq" | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf echo "net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control=bbr" | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf

@@TheRealCodeVoyage Hi, Iman! I just managed to increase the speed and happy to share the solution with you. I found the trick in linuxbabe article about occerv. It's TCP BBR algorithm. I just invoked in my VPS 3 commands and found that speed increased from 5-15 Mbits to 40-70. Here the commands: echo "net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1" | sudo tee /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf echo "net.core.default_qdisc=fq" | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf echo "net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control=bbr" | sudo tee -a /etc/sysctl.d/60-custom.conf

Hi Iman. Could you share your discord again? This link is outdated😁

My pleasure

I’m happy you liked the content. I have Ubuntu on my system with KDE installed instead of Gnome, therefore Kubuntu.

Hey There! If i understood your question correctly, Yes you have to write the date at the beginning of the new .md file name. This is how Jekyll works, although you can change this setting as well in the config file.

@@TheRealCodeVoyage thanks!

Hi there, thank you for your thoroughness and detail explanation of what has happened at the latest Crowdstrike outage! I hope others find this read as useful as I did. I can almost completely relate to all the points you have mentioned. I’m happy that my video is reaching out to experts and knowledgeable people like you. Just one question, who is OP? I couldn’t figure this abbv out. I hope to see you back in my channel.

@@TheRealCodeVoyage OP = original poster. So you.

I was rude. Sorry for the shut up. I mean: Its not related to windows. Linux has been there also.

I was not effected by that outage since I'm using Ubuntu. but after you and couple of other comments mentioned it i educated myself on it.

"Nobody uses Linux" Are you being serious? ~90% of the worlds cloud infrastructure runs on Linux. ~70% of servers are Linux based and it's estimated that Linux powers ~80% of the global stock market. (stats from WorldMetrics btw) People. Use. Linux. You don't live in reality. It wasn't a Kernel driver, it was a file their shady ass Kernel driver failed to load because apparently multi-stage testing and rollout updates are a mystery to the tech giant. It somehow got corrupted and caused a NullPointerException when their driver attempted to load it. Because the exception was thrown in Kernel space the computer was forced to BSOD to prevent significant damage to data. Linux and friends were unaffected because it was a Windows-specific build that had the issue, things were business as usual on Linux hosts. Or at least as close to usual as they could've been with the entire financial sector of Australia being shut down for a day. And yes, the OS does matter because every OS has a different Kernel 🤦 The Windows and Linux Kernel literally couldn't be further from each other. The Windows project generally strives for a more robust and all-purpose Kernal whereas Linux has much more of a focus on being modular to fit the needs of any particular distribution since no two systems have the same needs. Take, for example, Microsoft's attempts at bringing a somewhat universal (and extremely watered-down) version of Windows to mobile and tablets in the 2010s. The OS had to have a Kernel capable of running on phones, tablets, desktops, laptops and even the Xbox one almost interchangeably. While they were doing that, Linux was chilling in the background focusing almost exclusively on desktop and server-based distros. The Windows Kernel not only operates completely differently, but it has a much lighter overall footprint than the Linux Kernel. Anyone who's ever used Fedora for an extended period knows the sheer pain of constant 2-300+mb Kernel upgrades like every few days. Long story short, saying the OS doesn't matter because it's a Kernel driver issue isn't only inaccurate, it's just downright wrong 🙃 Not saying either one is better or worse btw, but rather that they very much are different and have totally different design philosophies. The level of misinformation I've seen around this event is insane, so I figured clarification was necessary. Linux was unaffected because the Linux build of Falcon didn't receive any bad files, and that's literally the only thing that saved it.

@@losivart9610 We are clearly talking about desktops. I am not going to read the whole response. Crowdstrike killed Linux the same way they month ago but nobody simply cared because nobody uses it. It's free and nobody wants it. It's garbage.

@@NeuroScientician Yeah, nobody wants it. Beyond the 40+ million desktop installations of Linux, plus however many bootable mediums for distros like Kali and Raspian. Real ghost town when r/Linux literally has 1.3 million unique users. Tell me, if you're not willing to read criticism of your own bad takes, then why spend your time criticizing someone else's video with pure misinformation? Tell you what, if you'd like to learn a bit about the things you're talking about, I have some really great suggestions! Start with "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle. Work your way up form there until reading further than a paragraph is comfortable for you, and then perhaps start reading about the inner workings of Kernels. Zoomer brain rot has destroyed online discussion. Edit: Sorry to OP if this seemed harsh, I don't mean to bring negativity to an otherwise seemingly happy channel (I'm also legit interested in the tutorials for git blogs, I just can't watch rn). But, allowing the type of arrogant misinformation like this to slide was too much for me. I won't flame anymore, hope my posts did legit help someone.

@@losivart9610 1.4 Billion Windows Machines used daily. 22 million Macs Sold every year. So, yes, Linux on desktop is pathetic toy for people that want to look special. Even Kali/Parrot distros mostly run in VM on an Windows machine.

​@@NeuroScientician This is my last reply before I disable notifications because I'm not going to argue with someone who very evidently doesn't understand operating systems. This is for the curious among us who might find these since I'd rather not have them walking away with misinformation. People use Linux. That's not a debate. Windows has the market cap on home computers, but understand that they have a long history of playing with their usage statistics. A good example being when they announced that Internet Explorer was the most used browser in the world. Technically correct since it was 100% mandatory to launch IE at least once to download a better browser, but nobody who was online longer than half an hour put up with it's bugginess. So yes, when your operating system is the default on every home PC, you're going to have an astronomical amount of installations when we rely on computers as much as we do. More than half of Windows installations are in a corporate environment and typically serve a single use. But to say that Linux is nothing but a toy is dumb at best and malicious at worst. It powers desktop PCs in the millions and mobile phones in the billions, plus the vast VAST majority of the hosting world. I'd suggest you'd read my long comment I left that wasn't in reply to you, but I don't want you to hurt yourself so I'll summarize: I've used Linux at home daily for more than a decade. I personally don't recommend that people use it if they need to do much in relation to work or education because, in my experience, it's a compatibility nightmare. But if you have an old last-gen laptop, a Linux distro breathes a hell of a lot of life into otherwise antiquated machines. It's extended the life of my old computers by years, not an exaggeration. Some of the biggest channels on RUclips run on Linux. SomeOrdinaryGamers, for example, runs a Arch host with GPU passthrough for virtualization of literally any OS he wants to boot into that day. Louis Rossman has multiple Linux machines he uses from professional work to multimedia centers to avoid the crap Netflix and friends peddle. If all of that isn't enough, my fucking 76 year old grandmother used Linux very briefly before her cancer diagnosis. Was she digging deep into the command line and picking and choosing drivers? No. But she was able to get on her email and read her news stories, which is basically all she did. If a woman who was alive when the typewriter was still relevant was capable of using and accepting of a Mint installation, I think it's safe to say it's a bit more than a silly spectacle. I'm not going to play Linux defender and claim that it's just as robust as other options. There are a fuckton of downsides that come with using Linux on a desktop. But to pretend it's irrelevant in the desktop world is sort of like claiming that oatmeal raisin cookies are completely irrelevant because chocolate chip is more popular. Please do better before spreading misinformation.

Hey Rahof! Thanks for your kind words! I hope my videos keep impacting and being beneficial to you. Unfortunately as of now, I do not offer any specific service, but soon, I might offer coaching service among other services through RUclips Channel Membership or Patreon. Keep in touch for more. 🙏 in response to your question: Static Site Generation: Jekyll generates static HTML files, making websites fast and secure. Markdown Support: Easily write content in Markdown, which Jekyll converts to HTML. Customization: Flexible theming and plugin system for custom features and design. Integration with GitHub Pages: Seamlessly host your Jekyll site for free on GitHub Pages. Efficient Workflow: Automated build and deployment processes enhance productivity.

Thanks for the tip! I will definitely take a look!

Thanks mate ♥️