Look into SoloKeys and NitroKeys and see if there’s products from those vendors that fit your needs.
MajorMUD is the only one off the top of my head.
I’d rather go back to the 90s! The good old times, when devs can lose all that commercial software source code they are developing when the hard drive crashes! And there were no backups! Sorry people who bought licenses! 😂
Narrator: this happened more than once.
Another example of this is what happened with KeePass, then KeePassX, which gave us KeePassXC. Went from single Dev to single Dev to group of devs that were serious about the ecosystem.
Am I little naive in wondering how this isn’t caught in unit, integration and E2E tests?
Edit: looks more involved than that, but it forced me to dig into how some of the components are tested. Educational.
They should face huge fines for this kind of waste. $25M USD for each computer arbitrarily obsolete.
I’d be interested to know what “not optimized” means.
Is this something you can point yacy at?
Just checked my own sshd configs and I don’t use CBC in them. I’ve based the kex/cipher/Mac configs off of cipherlist.eu and the mozilla docs current standards. Guess it pays to never use default configs for sshd if it’s ever exposed to the Internet.
Edit: I read it wrong. It’s chacha20 OR CBC. I rely heavily on the former with none of the latter.
Each fediverse service is different. Matrix has it’s own webfinger configuration, as does diaspora, and mastodon. However, it looks like all ActivityPub services use the same webfinger configuration, which means that this method doesn’t work for donations trying to reference user@domain.tld for activitypub. I would presume that the first AP service you have listed in the response is going to be the account that each AP service will federate with.
Here’s a little bit about what I’m talking about:
You do it via a webfinger. But the service itself has to request a specific resource in order to route it correctly. For example, mastodon and pixelfed ask for the same resource, so both services will end up getting the same service’s account.
Hey all! We’re on some other useless for-profit, corporate social media too!
Don’t you understand? Only a for-profit, privately held (or even better, publicly traded!) company can save us!
I’ve considered this, but my branches don’t generally live longer than a week and there isn’t usually multiple engineers working on a codebase at once. Thankfully my team is smallish and the projects are either small maintenance items or greenfield. I’ll look into where we can leverage it though!
Oh gotcha! Yeah, git merge upstreamNane branchName
is the right method. Just be aware that you might have a whole host of conflicts to resolve if there’s been a significant amount of time in your branch.
One thing I like doing is creating a feature branch, then branching off that for very specific feature work. Then I try to complete that feature quickly and merge that into my feature branch and keep that up to date every day with the updated branch it was forked from. That way, I’m never too far behind production changes and the merge conflicts are kept at a minimum.
You would never just merge into upstream. You need to make sure your fork is up to date and there are no code conflicts, then you create a pull request from your branch into the branch you would want to merge into. That information will probably be in the specific projects contribution document.
Yeah, I feel like there needs to be a solution to this. Thankfully, artists don’t generally have hugely enormous catalogs that would take up terabytes of space (my entire collection is less than 400GB, which is many, many times larger than any single recording artists catalog, even the Beatles).
One rub I have with limited downloads is that memory of broken CDs. I bought a mobile app that is about $200 and they limit the number of times you can request are-download before you have to buy another license and I think it’s messed up. I’ve had to store that APK on multiple flash drives, off-site, etc.
An artist posting on LinkedIn is what inspired my post. But I suppose a for-profit private company is probably the solution to it.
Install Ubuntu and be done. I’m able to print to my brother network printer with no special drivers. I installed a gnome tweaks package to do some minor tweaks in gnome, and I did rip out the Firefox snap thing to install Firefox from a package so I could use my kpxc plugin, but that’s the only major change I made. Hell, Dell (laptop) even provides firmware updates via the package manager so your bios gets updated properly. Best Linux desktop experience I’ve ever had over the past 5 years and I’ve been daily driving Ubuntu since 2004.