yabones

27 ms·

361.
by yabones 5y ago
Ideally, just use a text editor on the remote machine such as Vim, Nano, or Emacs. If you want a full IDE, or just your set of extensions & tools, you could install it there and use X11 forwarding like so: ssh -X me@box /usr&
362.
by yabones 5y ago
BSDs are very interesting, I highly recommend checking some of them out. I think the most compelling case for them is the very tightly integrated kernel & OS which is largely decoupled from the user-space packages. I have completely hos
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by yabones 5y ago
There's also a huge amount of internal friction created by the moon stretching and squeezing the earth, I believe that accounts for more heat than nuclear decay. Regardless, there's no way we can realistically impact planetary dyn
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by yabones 5y ago
Isn't it cheaper/safer to build railroads that can transport anything rather than a pipeline that only does oil? If the problem is the quality of the aging railways, why don't we just fix that?
365.
by yabones 5y ago
204 is the fastest, since it is exactly zero bytes of content. For most webservers you don't even need to point it at a specific file, just say "return 204" and that's enough. I've done this numerous times to "
366.
by yabones 5y ago
Can you provide sources on that statement about CERB? I'm aware of some people claiming on others behalf (obvious ID theft/fraud), and people claiming when ineligible which was a risk they were aware of, but not any type of fraud
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by yabones 5y ago
The sections of that book about Biopreparat were deeply unsettling. Knowing the lengths they went to keeping the program a secret, it wouldn't shock me if they did continue to develop or conduct secret research on biological weapons
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Chrome’s “Topics” advertising system is here, whether you want it or not(arstechnica.com)
43 points by yabones 5y ago|3 comments
369.
by yabones 5y ago
I'm seeing lots of good reasons for keeping a full QA team around, want to add one more: They're basically the only people that know everything about the product. More than product managers who generally specialize in the Foo fe
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by yabones 5y ago
That sounds really interesting. If you have a write-up about how it's built, the decisions that went into it, and the problems you've had to solve, I would absolutely read it!
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by yabones 5y ago
This kind of misses the entire value of Protonmail - that they encrypt all of your data at rest using your key, not theirs. > Fastmail’s email search features also allows you to search for emails based on their content or attachments;
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by yabones 5y ago
> A remote administrator can rewrite existing files on the file system and execute arbitrary code on the target system. If they're administrator, can't they just log in and use the root shell to do whatever the hell they want?
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by yabones 5y ago
Oh no, getting a 503! Did we break it?
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by yabones 5y ago
I have a separate log file for the default vhost that's not parsed by log aggregation tools. Most scanners just hit your IP rather than an actual hostname (unless your site is very popular and well-known), so most spam ends up there. T
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by yabones 5y ago
Well, there's also the most likely scenario. It's the same one that arguably ended the Soviet union: The war goes on for decades or more, with growing desperation on both sides. The Russian economy bleeds through any loose change
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by yabones 5y ago
This has been a real reckoning for me, as somebody who has historically been very pro-nuclear. Quite simply, humanity is too good at screwing things up to harness such a fundamentally powerful and dangerous source of power. It requires a co
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by yabones 5y ago
There's two particular incidents that are great examples of this. The '83 false alarm [1], and the 1980 missile silo explosion [2]. In both cases, they were razor-thin near misses. If either accident happened even once more, we ab
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by yabones 5y ago
I think the main reason they did that, was there was simply not money in Ukraine to build replacement power plants during the 90s after the USSR collapsed. They had no other option than to keep the plant running, or risk their entire grid c
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by yabones 5y ago
The last reactor to shutdown was Unit 3 in December 2000. The whole facility has been undergoing cleanup and decommissioning since. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_Nuclear_Power_Plant#...
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by yabones 5y ago
Do you really understand the implications of that statement?
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by yabones 5y ago
My solution (for personal notes etc) is to make a git repo with markdown files, then render it all with mkdocs on every push. In the past it was just a cron job running on a dumb little webserver (git pull && mkdocs build) to push
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CISA: Russian state-sponsored cyber actors target defense contractor networks(cisa.gov)
5 points by yabones 5y ago|0 comments
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by yabones 5y ago
Other commenters have mentioned sync, which is absolutely nice, but one other advantage is shared keys. Obviously it's not ideal to share SSH keys, but lots of teams will share the default EC2 keypair for example. This makes it much ea
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by yabones 5y ago
Ah neat, the app exposes an ssh agent socket: export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=~/.1password/agent.sock So you would essentially replace Keychain, Gnome-keyring, or the vanilla SSH-agent with 1password. Very nice solution.
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by yabones 5y ago
That's been my experience as well. Fantastic hardware value, but not great software. And not just "insecure" libraries etc, just... strange design decisions. For example, SwitchOS doesn't allow configuration of a defau
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by yabones 5y ago
I have one main Nginx server that all other services are behind, regardless if they're internal or external. This box is where NAT port forwards 80,443 to. I also use only subdomains of the domains I own, even for internal stuff. This
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by yabones 5y ago
I think it would be much, much worse than being a driving instructor. When I teach my partner how to drive, they announce their intentions, act cautiously, and make clear what their next moves will be. What I'm seeing here is more like
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by yabones 5y ago
What's crazy to me is that 50 years ago, losing 40 satellites would have been a significant portion of all satellites ever launched . Today, it's a temporary setback for a company that launched nearly one thousand satellites last
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by yabones 5y ago
This test really pissed off NASA, who at the same time was just beginning human spaceflights. They had just finished studying the harmful effects of the Van Allen belts, compensated for the exposure in their mission, and then a surprise n
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by yabones 5y ago
I've seen some people mention Kagi[1], but it's a closed beta. Hope they're successful, because I would also gladly pay $10/month to get a search engine that actively resists spam. [1] https://kagi.com/

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