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Technically yes, but I can’t think of the last time I cloned a repo without then running code from it...

• minitech 6y ago
  Well, I clone repos to inspect code all the time, and when I run code, it’s usually not with the same permissions as the corresponding `git clone`. Maybe I should be better about sandboxing Git…
• friendzis 6y ago
  Depends on how you define "running code". 1. Download container description (Dockerfile) 2. Upon image build it "compiles things" (e.g. processes/assembles javascript) 3. Build fails, because it pulls architecture incompatible library (or does not pull architecture mandated library) 4. Fix build scripts, rebuild container image 5. Verify container 6. Pull repo 7. Reproduce changes, commit 8. Push Nothing apart clone-edit-push happens on the repo. The code can be executed on a remote, hardened, isolated system. With proliferation of containers I guess this scenario will become more and more common among ops people.
• 0x0 6y ago
  Any html/js web frontend project that runs in a browser?
  • IshKebab 6y ago
    Sure I'll just `npm install`.... damnit! Hacked again.