109 karma · joined May 2, 2021
Could you tell me more about what tool you used to host the repos? And I assume you noticed the traffic in your web logs?
Edit: For example, take a look at https://www.migadu.com/guides/thunderbird/ and at the end of that page there's some instructions for setting up calendar.
Edit: Oh yeah it was Johnny Mnemonic https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0113481/
Thanks!
As a new (but middle aged) CS student I think this could be a fun way to encourage my fellow students and myself to exercise more between study sessions.
"GFM is a strict superset of CommonMark.", https://github.github.com/gfm/#introduction, third paragraph.
Alternatively there's https://github.com/giscus/giscus, which instead uses github discussions.
Haven't used either so can't comment (heh) on their "performance".
What issues did you have with gitweb? And what stuff did you patch up?
I've lately been feeling bad, and thinking I must look like an ungrateful asshat, about closing lower quality PRs (IMHO) with valid bugfixes but which introduces some new, possibly subtle, bug instead. Or having to close abandoned PRs because the submitter gave up before that last polishing to match the standard of my own repo. :(
Now I feel better knowing that I can do that final polish myself, while keeping the submitters original contrib!
That will save so much time and energy having to deal with back-and-forths or abandoned PRs
Yep I remember people would form orderly queues in the shops, waiting for their turn to talk with the NPC. Not sure what happened with line cutters, but I assumed they got hunted down afterwards.
By the way, do you have the title of the book you mentioned?
It's also, curiosly, easier for me to follow written instructions, compared to spoken (at work for example).
Also did you have to research your IP/domain that your VPS sits behind? Domain blacklists, and avoiding them, seems pretty straightforward. But I've heard mixed things about VPS ips, some mail services could block whole networks from VPS providers while others don't care as long as you don't spam?
I've never had the need to protect my mail (using PGP for example) as I don't send mails that's sensitive enough for it or are forced to message with tech illiterate people (sorry) that can't use it.
I just want a privacy friendly service that won't give up my data to uninvolved 3rd parties :(
Could had sworn there were a lot more work/tech required, a couple of years ago.
But yeah, Australia is not... Optimal, privacy wise. Poor data laws and member of the Five Eyes network will probably force me, finally, to switch to a new service (probably Proton mail) at the end of the next yearly renewal :(
Edit: just remembered there's been a couple of incidents with poor security practices, in the past, with fastmail (easy to google) that doesn't look flattering.
And I think (?) there's been some issues with spoofed email going around/originated within fastmail's internal network:
"Fastmail domains have a DMARC policy of none, which means recipient mail servers should report whether the message passes or not, but not change deliverability. This allows users to send mail using our domains from anywhere, for legacy reasons."
From the final section on https://www.fastmail.com/help/technical/senderauthentication.... I think this was abused?
SVT https://www.svt.se/text-tv/100
What's the more common name of it? Most of europe seems to call it Text TV instead of Teletext?