https://www.facebook.com/twonks/posts/great-job-/13130659843...
I use twine for the same reason. Dirt cheap. Lasts forever. Doesn't leave residue on your cables. The downside is I end up cutting the twine when I need to use the cable but a couple inches of twine in insignificant.
Relevant comic expressing the same idea: https://www.facebook.com/twonks/posts/great-job-/13130659843...
Good suggestion! Fixed.
I have my own domain. I've been asked for my email, to which I replied "myname@foo.bar" and they've replied "myname@foo.bar.com?". (obviously using a fake domain, I don't own foo.bar)
> who the author is The article has the author listed at the top. If you click on it, you'll see which university he works for. With his name and university, you can Google to find his wikipedia page.…
> If not for NAT, we'd all need a firewall You still need a firewall regardless of NAT. Otherwise, every time you take your computer outside of your home, you're no longer protected. Any attacker or compromised device…
> being able to run different applications over Tor, VPN or plain internet simultaneously, the ability to isolate non-safe binaries and being able to backup your VMs easily. These are all possible using light…
Because freedom isn't free! But in all seriousness, "free as in freedom" seems fine to me but it is replacing the already unambiguous "free as in speech". You're still stuck with the sometimes-confusing "free as in…
> seeing how much of my old third-party config I can replace with builtins There are projects that seek to do just that. I'd recommend taking a look at them to get an idea of whats possible with an…
This is why I prefer "gratis" vs "libre" instead of "free as in speech" vs "free as in beer". gratis/libre are clear and succinct. As for an actual answer: parties, weddings.
> Or maybe you pipe into xargs and pray your filenames don’t have spaces: > find . -name '*.log' | xargs rm No need for prayer: find . -name '*.log' -print0 | xargs --null rm That uses null as a delimiter instead of…
In my case, I am a very senior member of my team so 25-50% of each day is spent helping and/or teaching teammates. In situations like that, it is useful to be deeply familiar with the tools that your teammates are using…
They're referring to the partnership between GrapheneOS and Motorola: https://motorolanews.com/motorola-three-new-b2b-solutions-at...
It's at the end on the conclusion slide @24:40: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Se8E_SUlU3w&t=1480
My area has a net-metering plan available, so you can send any surplus out to the grid to offset energy pulled from the grid, essentially treating the grid like a large battery. That can extend the 8 hours into full…
With enough solar panels it is!
Not necessarily. I was spending ~$150/month on vultr's kubernetes hosting. I spent $5k building out a pretty awesome 1U server and I put it in a colo that costs me $50/month. Next year I will break even financially and…
It has. For example, PirateFi back in 2025: https://www.bitdefender.com/en-us/blog/hotforsecurity/pirate... The FBI were seeking victims for ~8 "games" earlier this year: https://forms.fbi.gov/victims/Steam_Malware/view
FWIW I'm one of those people. I have an old rotting pixelbook that I installed Linux on back-in-the-day thanks to Mr. Chromebox. It was a huge improvement over chromeos but I'd never buy a chromebook to install Linux on…
Was there? I see 14 comments, of which only 3 have any value at all which are: fanf finding an irrelevant bug, oliverpool explaining the use of LetsEncrypt staging, and hexadecimal suggesting setting up expiration…
Do you honestly think stackghost doesn't know what the "D" stood for? They were making a point, not seeking information. My answer directly responded to the point they were making.
That's more of a historical artifact. The BSDs started as just "BSD": a set of patches for AT&T Unix that were _distributed_ by Berkeley. Eventually the patches became complete enough to be an entire operating system.…
I think the author was suggesting "wait a week" as a one-time wait for fixes to be written and patches distributed for these specific prematurely-disclosed vulnerabilities, not an on-going suggestion for delaying all…
"I really wish I was eating in an airport" - literally no one ever. Airports are expensive, loud, and uncomfortable.
https://www.facebook.com/twonks/posts/great-job-/13130659843...
I use twine for the same reason. Dirt cheap. Lasts forever. Doesn't leave residue on your cables. The downside is I end up cutting the twine when I need to use the cable but a couple inches of twine in insignificant.
Relevant comic expressing the same idea: https://www.facebook.com/twonks/posts/great-job-/13130659843...
Good suggestion! Fixed.
I have my own domain. I've been asked for my email, to which I replied "myname@foo.bar" and they've replied "myname@foo.bar.com?". (obviously using a fake domain, I don't own foo.bar)
> who the author is The article has the author listed at the top. If you click on it, you'll see which university he works for. With his name and university, you can Google to find his wikipedia page.…
> If not for NAT, we'd all need a firewall You still need a firewall regardless of NAT. Otherwise, every time you take your computer outside of your home, you're no longer protected. Any attacker or compromised device…
> being able to run different applications over Tor, VPN or plain internet simultaneously, the ability to isolate non-safe binaries and being able to backup your VMs easily. These are all possible using light…
Because freedom isn't free! But in all seriousness, "free as in freedom" seems fine to me but it is replacing the already unambiguous "free as in speech". You're still stuck with the sometimes-confusing "free as in…
> seeing how much of my old third-party config I can replace with builtins There are projects that seek to do just that. I'd recommend taking a look at them to get an idea of whats possible with an…
This is why I prefer "gratis" vs "libre" instead of "free as in speech" vs "free as in beer". gratis/libre are clear and succinct. As for an actual answer: parties, weddings.
> Or maybe you pipe into xargs and pray your filenames don’t have spaces: > find . -name '*.log' | xargs rm No need for prayer: find . -name '*.log' -print0 | xargs --null rm That uses null as a delimiter instead of…
In my case, I am a very senior member of my team so 25-50% of each day is spent helping and/or teaching teammates. In situations like that, it is useful to be deeply familiar with the tools that your teammates are using…
They're referring to the partnership between GrapheneOS and Motorola: https://motorolanews.com/motorola-three-new-b2b-solutions-at...
It's at the end on the conclusion slide @24:40: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Se8E_SUlU3w&t=1480
My area has a net-metering plan available, so you can send any surplus out to the grid to offset energy pulled from the grid, essentially treating the grid like a large battery. That can extend the 8 hours into full…
With enough solar panels it is!
Not necessarily. I was spending ~$150/month on vultr's kubernetes hosting. I spent $5k building out a pretty awesome 1U server and I put it in a colo that costs me $50/month. Next year I will break even financially and…
It has. For example, PirateFi back in 2025: https://www.bitdefender.com/en-us/blog/hotforsecurity/pirate... The FBI were seeking victims for ~8 "games" earlier this year: https://forms.fbi.gov/victims/Steam_Malware/view
FWIW I'm one of those people. I have an old rotting pixelbook that I installed Linux on back-in-the-day thanks to Mr. Chromebox. It was a huge improvement over chromeos but I'd never buy a chromebook to install Linux on…
Was there? I see 14 comments, of which only 3 have any value at all which are: fanf finding an irrelevant bug, oliverpool explaining the use of LetsEncrypt staging, and hexadecimal suggesting setting up expiration…
Do you honestly think stackghost doesn't know what the "D" stood for? They were making a point, not seeking information. My answer directly responded to the point they were making.
That's more of a historical artifact. The BSDs started as just "BSD": a set of patches for AT&T Unix that were _distributed_ by Berkeley. Eventually the patches became complete enough to be an entire operating system.…
I think the author was suggesting "wait a week" as a one-time wait for fixes to be written and patches distributed for these specific prematurely-disclosed vulnerabilities, not an on-going suggestion for delaying all…
"I really wish I was eating in an airport" - literally no one ever. Airports are expensive, loud, and uncomfortable.