arccy

7 ms·

91.
by arccy 9mo ago
perhaps that's why azure has such a bad reputation in the devops crowd.
92.
by arccy 9mo ago
The minisign ones are much weaker though? "just" display of data, one of them not even through minisign itself.
93.
by arccy 10mo ago
ssh or minisign for signing age for file encryption
94.
by arccy 10mo ago
Since 1.18 Go no longer builds anything during "go get". It's all download only. https://go.dev/doc/go-get-install-deprecation
95.
by arccy 10mo ago
until your gov decides that websites need to age-check everyone with the equivalent of showing some ID...
96.
by arccy 10mo ago
don't you like doing finger contortions to use all the modifier keys?
97.
by arccy 10mo ago
That just means fiber is a bad library that abuses unsafe, resulting in real bugs.
98.
by arccy 10mo ago
baking sites, the most secure source of cookies
99.
by arccy 10mo ago
some humans also try their best to make themselves look like bots...
100.
by arccy 10mo ago
it'd be funny if someone decided that DANE would be a good way to distribute your own roots...
101.
by arccy 10mo ago
did anyone ever get a report? i never got anything at all...
102.
by arccy 10mo ago
they're only portable if you don't count the architecture specific runtime that you need to somehow obtain... go doesn't require dynamic linking for C, if you can figure out the right C compiler flags you can cross compile st
103.
by arccy 10mo ago
i think the point was that EV didn't actually mean anything because the checks were too loose. it's a feel good false sense of security
104.
by arccy 10mo ago
you can find quite of few examples online that the entity check wasn't all that strict...
105.
by arccy 10mo ago
if you don't do much in terms of accumulating open buffer/window sets, editor open at the specific line you were working on etc, then you'll feel it less. or things like just keeping the terminal history consistent with a cha
106.
by arccy 10mo ago
your editor works on files on disk. worktrees / workspaces are what manage those files on disk in relation to your git repo.
107.
by arccy 10mo ago
you conveniently ignored the "CD" part of CI/CD
108.
by arccy 10mo ago
as an operator you don't even get the real validator / node binary directly, nor can you control which version to run. all you can do is run their visor, and they push out whatever proprietary blob they produce and restart "y
109.
by arccy 10mo ago
note that bookmarks don't float, unlike git branches, so if your pattern is to produce a lot of commits, you'll want something to keep your jj bookmarks pointing to the top of your pile of commits. this is less of a problem if you
110.
by arccy 10mo ago
There's also https://github.com/google/codesearch for local only search
111.
by arccy 10mo ago
isn't break more normal
112.
by arccy 10mo ago
like why did the program even choose to open this file? a stack trace is useless if your code is even a little bit generic
113.
by arccy 10mo ago
kate's
114.
by arccy 10mo ago
Why is that even a good goal in the first place? Must children grow up in a sterile environment coddled by a nanny state?
115.
by arccy 10mo ago
sure it's correlation, but the signal-to-noise ratio is low enough that if you send it in via github PR, there's a solid chance of it being ignored for months / years before someone decides to take a look.
116.
by arccy 10mo ago
you probably wouldn't use it for work anyway, codeberg is for OSS only
117.
by arccy 10mo ago
this Corporate Americanism is of only positivity and fake smiles is exactly how we end up with enshittified products, because no one is ever called out for it. If the feedback is too soft, it just gets swept under the rug. we need less self
118.
by arccy 10mo ago
there's certainly a higher rejection rate for github PRs
119.
by arccy 10mo ago
This, have you thought about what happens when your CA needs to revoke your certificate because of some issue? can you even realistically re-pin before it's revoked (hours-days)?
120.
by arccy 10mo ago
at this point PEM is more standard and prevalent than pkcs#12

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