theden

17 ms·

151.
Kube Tricks(thoughts.theden.sh)
3 points by theden 5y ago|0 comments
152.
by theden 5y ago
For sure, not something I'd feel comfortable deploying either. The `www` subdomain can certainly be removed at least, I'm fairly certain. Though I would definitely err on the side of caution rolling something like this out since i
153.
by theden 5y ago
Nice writeup! On the scheme, I'm not sure `https` is needed, at least when scanning with the iphone camera. Parsing seems to be based on the TLD and potentially subdomains, e.g., `example.com` will parse as an address but lesser-known
154.
Text Hates You (2019)(gankra.github.io)
2 points by theden 5y ago|1 comments
155.
Critical and Significant Dates(web.archive.org)
1 points by theden 5y ago|0 comments
156.
by theden 5y ago
Is this a GitHub-specific feature or is it something defined in the MarkDown spec?
157.
by theden 5y ago
Nice post, learned new things about QR codes. I noticed in the wild when doing check-ins, unreliable QR codes have been due to glossy paper and/or their placement, either being too high or low causing distortion. https://dat
158.
by theden 5y ago
Is there an equivalent tool for *nix OSes?
159.
Video of German sysadmins learning they've been pwned by the NSA (2014)(vimeo.com)
60 points by theden 5y ago|9 comments
160.
by theden 5y ago
Have they mentioned the reason of its removal somewhere?
161.
by theden 5y ago
I seriously doubt marketing and advertising departments will care about standards, if they would even notice. The industry can't even manage with web standards, imagine trying to get scummy tracking companies to comply. IMO it's n
162.
by theden 5y ago
I define a bad actor here as software that makes non-consensual network connections. Agree on the software installs, and the risks attached. Modern OSes sandbox software wrt IO permissions, IMO we should be doing that sandboxing at the netw
163.
by theden 5y ago
I use LuLu https://objective-see.com/products/lulu.html a free, open source alternative. Was interested in little snitch but this has been working okay
164.
by theden 5y ago
Bad-actors would ignore it wholesale anyway, so this at best gives one a false sense of privacy. It would probably be better _not_ to have it, since people won't be misguided into thinking they're not being tracked. An actual effe
165.
by theden 5y ago
You're comparing web tools/browsers to an offline audio editor. Though I agree it's a PR disaster—people are upset, I don't think folks can be reasoned with since it's partly a backlash of yet another small communit
166.
by theden 5y ago
Yeah maybe by modern software which doesn't respect the user's privacy and resource usage it's nothing to worry about. I'd say this is a regression, and adding all that networking code makes it easier for them to push it
167.
by theden 5y ago
Pretty laughable they have to post even more walls of text to convince folks that it's okay for an _offline_ application to spy on you. Frankly, this would have probably been tolerated or largely ignored if there wasn't a long his
168.
by theden 5y ago
One useful debugging trick I use often is to edit a deployment or pod via `kubectl edit` and update the command to be `tail -f /dev/null` e.g., spec: containers: - command: - bash - -c - t
169.
by theden 5y ago
Nice guide, this is like a platonic ideal of anonymity we'd like to have but never will. Years of using FB when I was younger, general lapses in judgement or overlooks in privacy when in tense or pressing situations, compromises I&#x27
170.
by theden 5y ago
Thanks for sharing One thing I'm worried about is file and folder organisation via renaming and moving (I've had a bad experience), so right now it's a flat structure.
171.
by theden 5y ago
Thanks, updated to fix the err
172.
by theden 5y ago
Like others I've settled with MusicBrainz Picard https://picard.musicbrainz.org/ I prefer GUIs for some reason when it comes to music organisation (GitHub repo https://github.com/metabrainz/picard
173.
by theden 5y ago
idk I always find writing code easier than reading code. Perl is a fantastic example of this.
174.
by theden 5y ago
Those extra steps can be valuable, since you'll have to work to even find the right code to copy/paste, and the context which it's in can teach you something. Even something as simple as copying from the docs, it's usual
175.
by theden 5y ago
Calling it now, there will be a "Copilot considered harmful" post. If you need to go through the suggested code to ensure it's correct, you may as well write it yourself? If you glance at it and it looks about right, you can
176.
by theden 5y ago
I don't think people generally think the internet as a network was wasting energy. I tend to think it's mainly the mass amount of commoditised hardware that's the problem, especially if it's thrown away and not recycled,
177.
by theden 5y ago
Since it wasn't a deep wipe (I presume since it was factory reset), users could potentially recover data using tools like testdisk https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk
178.
by theden 5y ago
Not sure if you have to use CodeGuru with BugBust, they don't clarify. >(after the 30 day free trial of BugBust and 90 day free trial of Profiler). So it's not free, dev time is expensive and has a lot more value than their pro
179.
by theden 5y ago
I'm struggling to find a compelling reason why someone would participate in this? Looking at https://aws.amazon.com/bugbust/ the prizes are yet more corporate trash that don't need to exist ("AWS BugBust
180.
Changing Your PS1's Prompt Based on the Previous Command's Return Value(thoughts.theden.sh)
1 points by theden 5y ago|0 comments

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