Depends on how this actually works, I don’t use NextDNS so I can’t tell whether or not from the image provided if this is a browser extension or some sort of app. It’s possible this feature has absolutely nothing to do with DNS but they advertise it as such.

How is this even possible? I thought Youtube and Reddit ads are impossible to block via a DNS filter.

Perhaps proxying through Invidious and or Redlib instances? Given that a Redlib and Invidious URL’s follow the same paths as Reddit & YouTube it’s not hard to replace https://reddit.com/r/SomeSubreddit with https://lib.nextdns.tld/r/SomeSubreddit or https://youtube.com/watch?v=SomeVideoID with https://inv.nextdns.tld/watch?v=SomeVideoID

Whenever I see a fabrication and or engineering drawing from an American company it’s always imperial, I assume it’s a standard over there that they adhere to.

Might sound ridiculous but maybe don’t open port :22 on your routers firewall?

Edit: this appears to only apply to passwordless users/accounts?

I like the atomic nature of it

Did you mean immutable? Never heard of an “atomic distro” before.

I picked Debian with absolutely no knowledge of Linux, have yet to switch or try other distros, it’s been well over two years now.

Electric bill.

Angle grinder and Zip disks, metal can be manipulated.

Are you certain the instance you’re using has SMTP setup properly for mailing? Something tells me a administrator may have gotten lazy, try a different instance.

Just wait till a maintainer of a popular repo says something out of pocket and all of a sudden the community is fragmented.

I'm pretty disappointed in my fellow PC users.

We're supposed to be at least a little tech savvy.

My boss once asked me to trim a mp4 for him because he didn’t know how to on desktop.

Put my Debian 13 desktop to sleep the other day, didn’t think much of it as it worked in the past but this time it turned my monitors into CRT’s! I could see displays refresh, surprising how complicated a feature we all take for granted is.