justusthane

9 ms·

91.
by justusthane 1y ago
No, it wouldn't. SPF alignment just verifies that the Envelope From address matches the Header From address, and in this case both are no-reply@accounts.google.com, so SPF is aligned. Strict vs relaxed just specifies whether a subdomai
92.
by justusthane 1y ago
Demoing TUIs
93.
by justusthane 1y ago
But the brilliant thing about Asciinema is that the output is just text (JavaScript). You can pause it and copy text from it if you need to, and the filesize is basically nil.
94.
by justusthane 1y ago
Love it! The Pacman character animation is great.
95.
by justusthane 1y ago
The XKCD Map of the Internet is good too (2006): https://www.xkcd.com/195/
96.
by justusthane 1y ago
Same thing as the “GNU” in “GNU’s Not Unix” — it’s a recursive acronym
97.
by justusthane 1y ago
It more or less is. It was purchased[0] by the one man operation Pinboard.in (by https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=idlewords ), which has most of the same functionality. I was a Pinboard user and fan for many years, altho
98.
by justusthane 1y ago
Sure, why wouldn’t it be? Plenty of programs have Vim keybindings. The challenge is matching the behavior perfectly 1-1.
99.
by justusthane 1y ago
> the delay for the GPT to process a response is very unnerving I'm not sure I agree. The way the tentacle stops moving and shoots upright when you start talking to it gives me the intuitive impression that it's paying attentio
100.
by justusthane 1y ago
> their provided router is locked down to hell From the article, it sounds like the "default" option is for the customer to supply their own router, which I appreciate: > Prime-One provides a modem and the ONT, plus a Wi-Fi
101.
by justusthane 1y ago
This looks fabulous, thank you!
102.
by justusthane 1y ago
I’ve been facing a similar search for an ultra-simple but ultra-extensible monitoring solution for my homelab. I’ve had the idea to write a Python program where the main script is just responsible for scheduling and executing the checks, lo
103.
by justusthane 1y ago
Does it, though? It doesn’t mention whether or not hosting your own encrypted messaging platform is illegal, what the repercussions are, or how to hide that you are doing so. I found the whole article to be unfortunately light on both techn
104.
by justusthane 1y ago
> It turned out we had become the administrator of a test restaurant inside the McHire system. I don’t think you would expect the administrator of a single restaurant to have access to the data of all 64M applicants globally
105.
by justusthane 1y ago
> nobody else has impacted the way I see reality as much as he has. I would be interested in hearing more about this, if you are willing to expand on it.
106.
by justusthane 1y ago
That’s my soapbox — I think that’s the only feasible hope for the future, taking into account increased efficiency, fewer jobs, and higher corporate profits. UBI funded by higher corporate taxes. I just don’t see any realistic way to make i
107.
by justusthane 1y ago
> Had MFA been implemented, or default credentials disabled, the ID enumeration would have been irrelevant Not really? The vulnerability might not have been discovered if that was the case, but it doesn’t change the fact that anyone who
108.
by justusthane 1y ago
Wishing your daughter the best. I can’t imagine how devastating it must be to watch your child go through something like that and feeling powerless to help.
109.
by justusthane 1y ago
I don't see how borrowing the Swedish "point of interest" symbol for the command key is "misunderstanding" something - as I understand the story, they just liked the symbol and decided to use it. Also, I'm cert
110.
by justusthane 1y ago
Good to know! I do love the story.
111.
by justusthane 1y ago
It’s a test of an old probably apocryphal story about a university that couldn’t send an email more than 500 miles: https://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-miles
112.
by justusthane 1y ago
Sure, of course. Sometimes it works out to follow your passion into a career. I was objecting to the apparent premise that that’s _always_ what you should do.
113.
by justusthane 1y ago
Sometimes it’s nice for hobbies to remain hobbies
114.
by justusthane 1y ago
They're both reverse proxies built on nginx, but the whole point of BunkerWeb is that it's a WAF, which NPM is not, so that's a significant difference. In short, NPM doesn't do any of the stuff listed under Security Feat
115.
by justusthane 1y ago
I don't mean this as a knock on OP, but it's not a new idea — I think the best known apps in this category are Soulver and Numi. I find them super useful. Using natural language and storing the context along with the calculations
116.
by justusthane 1y ago
Our inspector missed obvious asbestos in the basement — I would have preferred the model trains!
117.
by justusthane 1y ago
HACS is very easy _if_ you’re using the HA OS installation method, in which Home Assistant manages its own containers (requires bare metal or a dedicated VM). I’d have no hesitation recommending it to someone who is just tech savvy enough t
118.
by justusthane 1y ago
I just installed the newest version (released 21 minutes ago!) and it works perfectly now. Thanks to both of you! The magic of open source :)
119.
by justusthane 1y ago
No problem, you can't test everything!
120.
by justusthane 1y ago
Really neat! Some feedback: it seems Zenta looks at $TERM to determine whether or not to use "simple" mode, and it seems it might be overly conservative. I'm a tmux user, and in tmux, $TERM must be "screen-256color"

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