I liked migadu.com as an email server, although it's very small and doesn't always get through the Google spam filter. It's in switzerland which is a very good jurisdiction about privacy laws.
The problem is probably unrelated to the firmware, and caused by some other upgrade.
After experiencing the issue, you should be able to switch to a different tty with ctrl-alt-f6 (or any other f key), log in, and check journalctl -b for an error message. Edit: Use the End key or shift-G to scroll to the end of the journal.
The leecher will keep trying to connect until it reaches its configured limit. So for a torrent with 10 seeders, you will certainly be connected to.
You can win over faster seeders by configuring your client to use TCP instead of UDP (µTP), and your operating system to an aggressive TCP congestion control algorithm like BBR.
If you do this you'll saturate your upload and win over every other peer using µTP or cubic/reno TCP, even if the peer is very far away.
Every decay will result in at least one crystal defect. Alpha particles don't travel very far, so it probably cause another crystal defect nearby, and maybe a short chain reaction. I'm sure they can work around it but I don't think it will be easier to deal with than the defects due to ion migration they already have to deal with in Silicon.
At this moment it's bad to be in stocks: it's a bad deal to sell the stock to buy something else, because they are relatively cheap. The flip side is that it's a good deal to accumulate stock because it's relatively cheap.
So the employer contribution should go to the index fund. Keep several months of expenses in cash or money market in case you end up unemployed during a crash.
This essay demonstrates that the languages that use Chinese characters have a way to form words in common with each other that doesn't work very well when transposed to English. It does this by exploring the very idea of using the Chinese writing system to express English sentences.
It takes the analogy to the point that it breaks, and continues as satire.
Most devices actively ask around for the hidden SSIDs they know about. As in, they send a broadcast in cleartext called a "probe request" containing the list of hidden SSIDs every time they scan for access points.
Today usually the scans use randomised MAC addressess for privacy, but that doesn't help if you have any hidden SSIDs stored because of this list. Places like shopping malls are known to use these beacons to track the movements of individual people.
Before 802.11w (that still works almost always because 802.11w tends to be deactivated for compatibility), there was a trivial way to "unmask" a hidden SSID, you have to wait for someone to talk to the target access point, send a disassociation frame to the victim, and wait for the probe request / response when the victim automatically reconnects.
I'm not a medic and sorry if you've already tried this, but your gut and mood issues sound a lot like a food allergy. Did you try cutting for two weeks the typical allergens? Try one at a time with gluten, lactose/casein, animals, legumes (soy derivatives in particular), nuts (peanuts in particular) and see if anything improves
I liked migadu.com as an email server, although it's very small and doesn't always get through the Google spam filter. It's in switzerland which is a very good jurisdiction about privacy laws.