yoloClin

10 ms·

61.
by yoloClin 7y ago
When I started conforming to it, my code became a lot more concise. I'd advocate every developer conforms to PEP-8 rules (80-char, nesting limits, etc), at least for a 3-12 month period. They'll be a better developer for it.
62.
by yoloClin 7y ago
The intent isn't to break tracking, it's to prevent CSRF. One of the nice side effects is it will temporarily break tracking, though.
63.
by yoloClin 7y ago
I don't know how AWS and Paypal affiliate links work and if they even send a cookie, or if they just send to a URL with your account ID embedded in the link. You could probably check by using the 'Network' tab in your browser
64.
by yoloClin 7y ago
Not really, it's a bandaid that solves the immediate problem for me but not even for my data. Even then it's not so much about 'my data' but more about herd immunity. It'll only be so long until a major resource i
65.
by yoloClin 7y ago
I'm not saying that what you're suggesting is theoretically impossible, I'm suggesting maybe there's a better way of going about it.
66.
by yoloClin 7y ago
> Which is why you need to build your own if this is the threat model. I am an individual, I cannot review every container I have control over, and version pinning might lead to unpatched publicly disclosed vulns. I could code review a f
67.
by yoloClin 7y ago
That doesn't solve anything. I use countless docker images. My PII/other data of value is also stored on a bunch of hosts who I have no oversight or control over, I'm sure at least some of those rely on random fragments of co
68.
by yoloClin 7y ago
I really wish places like Docker Hub and package managers (pip, npm, apt, etc) would articulate the edges of their security boundaries better. Like, can I expect that every docker image I pull has been audited for at least obvious and inte
69.
by yoloClin 7y ago
I used an X1 for a few months. It took me a fortnight of rage before I discovered you can switch fn and ctrl in BIOS. after that I really liked it. I'm going to be in the market for a new <= 14" soon but want more ram than the
70.
by yoloClin 7y ago
> One of the companies I worked at hired security experts to train us how to write more secure code and you wouldn't believe how bored the room looked. That's indicative of a bad/dry trainer. A good trainer should easily b
71.
by yoloClin 7y ago
Edit, I inadvertently stripped out the subdir whitelist, without it subdirectory files are completely ignored irrespective of whitelist flagging. I don't understand why it works, but it works. The gitignore should be: * !*/
72.
by yoloClin 7y ago
> what does that do? Is it supposed to replace the line where he curls those files to github No, it is for synchronization. See the article sections titled 'SSH: Move Your SSH Config File Into a Synced Folder' and 'Extra C
73.
by yoloClin 7y ago
The author configures lots of syncing by setting the location of config files, I do it by setting up a whitelist based gitignore in my homedir: * !.gitignore !.bashrc !.ssh/authorized_keys It's fast (comparative to a
74.
by yoloClin 7y ago
I'm sure a bunch of people have inundated you with other questions, but what other pain points do you have? How are Docx and PDF to deal with?
75.
by yoloClin 7y ago
There's also no guarantee the service desk will be open or responsive when you want it.
76.
by yoloClin 7y ago
My guess is that your comment is satire, but you should be aware that 'accessible' doesn't just mean 'accessible to blind people' - among other issues, some people have reduced motor function, others can't see