> If anyone else knows of similar interventions, I would love to learn of them. It makes me think about how individuals can force multiply their impact, and whether there's methods for personal empowerment to be learned…
Client-side-only validation?
> Sometimes we would day dream. There was an article about that a month or two ago: The Death of Daydreaming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43894305
The problem with this line of thinking is that the government is, of course, composed of... individual citizens.
For what it's worth, this company was spawned by Mullvad: https://mullvad.net/en/blog/mullvad-creates-a-hardware-compa...
> Firejail can't handle : in some paths (at all, no escaping provided) which made me dump it. This doesn't match my experience. For example, the following works just fine in a profile file: blacklist…
> it bugs me to an unreasonable extent that he finished one person short of 7777 Perhaps (likely?) he himself should be counted too, so 7777 in total.
In bash, you can do something like this out-of-the-box by setting the `PS1` variable to your liking. For example, I use the following in `/etc/bash.bashrc`: PROMPT_COMMAND='_prev_status="$?"' PS1='\n$(printf…
> If anyone else knows of similar interventions, I would love to learn of them. It makes me think about how individuals can force multiply their impact, and whether there's methods for personal empowerment to be learned…
Client-side-only validation?
> Sometimes we would day dream. There was an article about that a month or two ago: The Death of Daydreaming - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43894305
The problem with this line of thinking is that the government is, of course, composed of... individual citizens.
For what it's worth, this company was spawned by Mullvad: https://mullvad.net/en/blog/mullvad-creates-a-hardware-compa...
> Firejail can't handle : in some paths (at all, no escaping provided) which made me dump it. This doesn't match my experience. For example, the following works just fine in a profile file: blacklist…
> it bugs me to an unreasonable extent that he finished one person short of 7777 Perhaps (likely?) he himself should be counted too, so 7777 in total.
In bash, you can do something like this out-of-the-box by setting the `PS1` variable to your liking. For example, I use the following in `/etc/bash.bashrc`: PROMPT_COMMAND='_prev_status="$?"' PS1='\n$(printf…