h1d

52 ms·

541.
by h1d 8y ago
nethogs - Can show bandwidth per process.
542.
by h1d 8y ago
pwgen - Handy to create a password. It generates dozens at once which you can pick from. cal - Obvious but I still launch GUI calendar app when I can just type 3 letters to check on dates.
543.
by h1d 8y ago
restic and duplicacy are modern alternatives.
544.
by h1d 8y ago
tig doesn't feel like SourceTree. It's not easy to just see list of changed files from a commit to the next. In that sense, lazygit is more navigation friendly.
545.
by h1d 8y ago
If you want more complete cloud backup, try restic or duplicacy which have encryption, dedup and retention policy. https://github.com/restic/restic https://github.com/gilbertchen/duplicacy
546.
by h1d 8y ago
It is. Omitting the semi colon to execute a statement alone feels good.
547.
by h1d 8y ago
Same except using zplug. I still use fish for scripting as its syntax is far more casual looking.
548.
by h1d 8y ago
What's wrong with opt-in locking? Current security is a joke. Physical access and you're owned.
549.
by h1d 8y ago
What kind of niche product are you using? I wouldn't add some 'weird' 3rd party package sites but only if those are official repositories from the upstream. You do not compile stuff unless you're on something like OpenBS
550.
by h1d 8y ago
What other data storage do you suggest in place?
551.
by h1d 8y ago
Won't open sourcing the code make sites get to cheat their ranking by trying to make it rank logic friendly?
552.
by h1d 8y ago
Are you suggesting password manager devs start sending patches to browsers? Getting used to all browser API isn't exactly easy to begin with, let alone there aren't many who has enough motivation to wait for that implementation to
553.
by h1d 8y ago
I suppose those "ton of dependencies" are usually handled via package managers in a single line usually mentioned in their doc. I've run servers for 15 years but if something asks me to install tons of stuff manually, I won&#
554.
by h1d 8y ago
I'm not talking about the security of the machine that holds the data. I'm saying any online password managers (without 2fa) can be unlocked with a single login, where offline password managers don't have such a severe proble
555.
by h1d 8y ago
With such a security sensitive project, I can barely find any information on what 8bit solutions is about.
556.
by h1d 8y ago
For reference, the official implementation uses MSSQL, and it's asking for 2GB memory instances, so I can see people liking alternatives. https://help.bitwarden.com/article/install-on-premise/ And there are a
557.
by h1d 8y ago
I just want to mention how insanely insecure browsers' native password managers are. It asks you password only on export but never to fill on sites and you can see which sites are saved with no authentication, you just need access to t
558.
by h1d 8y ago
This is partially because browsers don't have decent API to handle basic auth. Bitwarden will log you in via basic auth if you only have 1 matching entry for the URL but surely things can be better than this...
559.
by h1d 8y ago
Bitwarden has a clean interface and I like it except when you think about it, keeping your entire vault of passwords online also means, 1 single leak of your master login ID / password (which can even be something easier to remember fo
560.
by h1d 8y ago
What could be the fastest way to recompile TypeScript that also monitors for file addition and deletion? So far I'm having a decent experience with pm2 monitoring for any changes or additions of files to restart a ts-node instance but
561.
by h1d 8y ago
More like PSD file format. I'd throw PS out of the window if Adobe would start using an open common format but they won't as I said I'll switch.
562.
by h1d 8y ago
I thought I was paying $10/mo for PS. Still vastly expensive than other professional utilities especially when you need more than PS.
563.
by h1d 8y ago
You seem to care more about the one time setup effort than continuously feeding yourself to Google. Besides, there are providers like Proton if you can't afford to set one up.
564.
by h1d 8y ago
Azure interface is such a crazy mess I don't know how prople live with it. It's so MS with 50 menus with uninteresting options intertwined and error messages usually make no sense, just like Windows. I've even chosen to use a
565.
by h1d 8y ago
Off topic but I wonder why people, especially usually privacy sensitive HN readers use Gmail and turn themselves into Google's better product with nothing to gain? Running your own server or use a more privacy catered provider with Thu
566.
by h1d 8y ago
> energy consumption won't get any better unless some incredible technological achievements are made in processing capabilities or clean energy production. How would power consumption decrease if there's a technological advance
567.
by h1d 8y ago
Craig is the guy who states himself as Satoshi, except he failed to provide any proof.
568.
by h1d 8y ago
What does it matter if Trolltech originated in Europe? I didn't know that until now.
569.
by h1d 8y ago
I wonder why now? And what is the point? Are Safari and at least Edge planning to support WebP at all? If not, it sounds like a failed attempt as a image format for the web. Perhaps they thought implementing might put WebP on their radars?
570.
by h1d 8y ago
Google is normal too? If I'd named my company Orange, I would be laughed at too. And people also got used to Ubuntu by now I guess. And Yahoo and Bing? There's not much reason to keep surprising on new names people find.

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