abound

20 ms·

271.
by abound 2y ago
This is a lot of work for something that works out of the box with Podman. Of course, using Podman introduces its own idiosyncrasies, and as someone else noted, the benefit of the approach in the article is that all users share an image cac
272.
by abound 2y ago
- Terminal UI for GPT-4/Claude/etc [1] - Terminal UI for GTD-like task management, backed by a Logseq database [2] - Simple CLI for querying Kagi (Google Search alternative) [3] [1] https://git.sr.ht/~bsprague&#x2F
273.
by abound 2y ago
I also went to Porkbun (and recommend it, they're great), though in migrating ~30 domains, I must have found 10 different ways to accidentally cause outages: - Not turning off DNSSEC before migrating - Moving the domain with no prep wo
274.
by abound 2y ago
Or alternatively, block port 22 entirely on your firewall and use something like Tailscale to access the machine. Of course, now your attack surface includes Tailscale, which has had it's own vulns in the past, but I think blocking all
275.
by abound 2y ago
There are a lot of ways one can answer this question: - Because the base path isn't necessarily full of annoyances, just things that may not jive with your workflow. But you won't know that until you run up against it - "More
276.
by abound 2y ago
> 1 hour/day efficiency gain = 1 month saved per year The idea that some terminal tweaks (theme, shell, tooling, etc) can save you an hour a day is pretty outlandish. It also doesn't seem to be accounting for all the time setti
277.
by abound 3y ago
I quickly perused StockCake's website to see where their training data/models came from, but couldn't find anything. Depending on the licenses of the content it was trained on, this could be an elaborate way of "launderi
278.
by abound 3y ago
There are plenty of exploits where the payload is just "data" read by some vulnerable program (PDF readers, image viewers, browsers, compression tools, messaging apps, etc)
279.
by abound 3y ago
Namecheap got at least one domain from me as a Google Domains refugee. Most went to Porkbun, but there were a few domains with comparatively esoteric TLDs that only Namecheap supported.
280.
by abound 3y ago
For clarity, in the instance I witnessed, the company being acquired was 100% aware that it was FAANG acquiring them, it's just that all the legal paperwork had the acquiree being consumed by a random shell company that was a wholly ow
281.
by abound 3y ago
I've seen shell companies used during acquisitions to make it less obvious that FAANG is buying a company.
282.
by abound 3y ago
Not to be confused with Atomic Chess: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_chess
283.
by abound 3y ago
The main use case I find myself reaching for JSON/JSONB fields is unstructured map-like metadata, like KV tags on a resource, where the data model/domain has no expectation that any given field is set.
284.
by abound 3y ago
My personal solution is just to self-host anything important or sensitive (password manager, file storage, photo storage, etc). Audit the code as desired, pin to specific versions, run on a private network.
285.
by abound 3y ago
Not sure about GP, but I did read the post. If they get acquired, I don't see anything stopping the acquirer from pushing an update that decrypts stuff and sends the plaintext to the servers.
286.
by abound 3y ago
While we're talking Noise, I'll plug the excellent Noise Explorer [1], which visualizes handshakes, enumerates security properties, and offers Go + Rust (+ wasm) implementation downloads. I used this (and the NNpsk0 handshake [2])
287.
by abound 3y ago
I tend to either use just plain SQL [1] or sqlc [2] [3]. With sqlc, you write plain SQL and it generates the (in my case, Go) boilerplate bindings for you. I don't find these approaches to be a mess, but both linked projects are admitt
288.
by abound 3y ago
I've never used Nitric, but tools of this nature tend to run up against the realities of irreducible inherent complexity. You fundamentally cannot build abstractions that are both easier *and* as flexible as the thing you are abstracti
289.
by abound 3y ago
Continuing this "I saw a Starlink train" train, I was in Yosemite doing a stargazing tour (i.e. with a guide using a powerful handheld laser to point out individual stars), and we saw the clean line of "stars" making its
290.
by abound 3y ago
And also: https://meli-email.org/
291.
by abound 3y ago
The updated "partial credit" metric proposed by the researchers suggests that LLMs will continue to improve as parameter count increases (assuming you have the data to make use of XX trillion parameters). It's just showing th
292.
by abound 3y ago
Hacker News might not be the best example, as it seems to get overloaded once every week or two, usually when a contentious/high volume topic comes up.
293.
by abound 3y ago
It's interesting that it's State Farm, as I've recently seen them as the only one willing to write new policies in a fire-prone location, a "wildland-urban interface" area.
294.
by abound 3y ago
I just re-read the short story after reading the GGP comment. In the written story, the daughter dies at 25 in a rock climbing accident. The written story makes no mention of Louise talking about her perception of consciousness with anyone,
295.
by abound 3y ago
The author mentions building this solution multiple times, but doesn't link to any resources as far as I can tell, so here's the one I've used in the past [1]. In one mode, it proxies all your app's API calls and tells y
296.
by abound 3y ago
Since this is coming from the GNU folk, they naturally have their inclinations towards open-source software, but I'd argue (and they probably would too) that reproducibility is a much stronger invariant than just code signing. Bootstra
297.
by abound 3y ago
This is pretty much where I'm at. If I want visibility and people to contribute, GitHub. If it's a truly private project (dotfiles dump, esoteric highly personalized tools), self-hosted Gitea. Everything else I put on Sourcehut.
298.
by abound 3y ago
Not the author, but I imagine most projects already have a way of managing their SQLite schema (e.g. a migration system like go-migrate or goose) that they'd integrate the new table(s) into.
299.
by abound 3y ago
Shameless plug: I've written a similar tool [1] that I use daily, similarly straightforward (but much less attractive than the tool in this post). Main difference is that it focuses on 5/3/1 + strength training (e.g. how many
300.
by abound 3y ago
Big fan of Talos, have used it in some homelab + cloud clusters over the years, currently powers all my self-hosting. The `talosctl` command is great, and any time you need to do node-level debugging, there's always something like node

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