

I’m assuming that you are trying to proxy an http web server. If not, you’re going to have a hard time with nginx. Can you post your nginx config? Are you getting any response from nginx at all?
I’m assuming that you are trying to proxy an http web server. If not, you’re going to have a hard time with nginx. Can you post your nginx config? Are you getting any response from nginx at all?
The cloud version is paid, but the desktop versions are free and available on the downloads page. Or you can build it from source.
You will never get those pixels back. They are gone. You can, however, create new pixels. They won’t be as good as the originals, but in some cases, they’ll be good enough. An open source AI/ML interpolation tool I have used with decent results is called Upscayl. There are AppImages, Flatpaks, and many Linux packages available to download.
No more rhyming, I mean it!
Put me in the comment replies.
Some PVC tubing will start to shrink around 70°C. Can you get boiling water to it fast enough before it cools?
It’s got a bush? What the hell?
Heynong man
deleted by creator
Send GNUdes.
I think you meant to post this on !lemmypisspost@lemmy.world.
They’re not really in financial trouble. They just need more money to develop new tools to compete with industry standard software like Autodesk, Maya, Houdini, etc.
But the dog’s name was Indiana!
MC Pea Plants
anal bum cover
Great, just jump up here and smash your head on this brick 20 times.
…situation where allowing a completely random 3rd party to use your IP/network on an on-demand basis…
I mean, this is kind of the entire concept of Tor.
Your name is Lizardman Lizardman?
That is the dishwasher.
Assuming your local service is accessible from the nginx server, you can proxy the request to it:
…where
10.100.100.2
is your local IP on the VPN and3000
is the local port your service is listening on, and80
is the public port your nginx server listens on. Everything that hits your nginx server athttp://yourserver.com:80/
will proxy back to your local service athttp://10.100.100.2:3000/
. Depending on what you’re hosting, you may need to add some things to the config.