Parship used to do this (not sure about their current practices, this was years ago): I once had a six-month subscription that would automatically extend by a year if you didn't cancel at least three months in advance (by letter or fax!). Especially dodgy in that line of business, because if you get lucky shortly before subscription runs out, you're literally giving away a year's worth of subscription that you're not going to use at all.

Technically yes, legally no, with a few exceptions for military and special operations. Most airspaces are TMZ (transponder mandatory zone).

I’m guessing it’s a great way to get fined or even banned from landing at the airports worth landing at.

Deadline Oriented Programming.

My greatest misunderstanding before getting it to work was that Wireguard uses the `AllowedIPs` setting both for defining which source IPs to allow, and also for routing traffic back. Means you can't have multiple peers on your machine with the same set of `AllowedIPs` - you need to configure each separately with their exact IP address.

Since WireGuard doesn't do NAT hole punching etc, you'd most likely need to connect from work to your network, and use the `PersistentKeepalive` setting. You can't initiate the connection the other way round.

Yep, AllowedIPs should really be called IPs (or PeerIPs).

Thanks a lot! Just fixed that line.

Adfinis SyGroup - http://adfinis-sygroup.ch/jobs - Bern, Switzerland.

We're looking for a python dev with at least some experience in managing projects.

We're a company dedicated to providing open source technologies to our customers, across a variety of projects. Plus we're a fun team to work with, across all departments!

Some projects will be web-facing software, but may also include some quite large backend tools.

We prefer german-speaking applicants who work locally, as there will be a lot of customer contact (most of which speaking german). For details, visit the link above or drop me an email (david.vogt@ domain above)