smbv

Roate

Pulis

Chynd

This does more than half of the alphabet for the most frequently used letters.

https://slc.is/posts/bestwordlestrategy.html

This post was second-chanced and the timestamp was moved ahead, so this was the first post, the second post arrived, then this one got the timestamp moved forward from the second chance pool.

Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31100336

Missed opportunity with "butt fingerprint" to be "ButtPrint (tm)"

It might get buried under all of the other comments, but I write stuff occasionally on my website

https://ersei.saggis.com

Some of the articles are on HN and have gotten a pretty good reception.

I remember for a CTF (I think PicoCTF?) we had to demodulate an image from sound using SSTV. This gave me a little more understanding of how that worked!

Cool blog, is there an RSS feed available anywhere?

I didn't realize the timestamps change for second chance posts. Thanks!

Is this project still maintained?

I would recommend subscribing to the RSS feed: all of the articles are frankly superb.

https://aaronhertzmann.com/feed.xml

It's been the same argument for more than a hundred years now. Just because art is more accessible to create doesn't mean it's worse.

I think you submitted this twice by mistake: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30709890

> For security purposes, the integers p and q should be chosen at random and should be similar in magnitude but differ in length by a few digits to make factoring harder.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)

Check out some of his historic work

https://www.charlescsuri.com/historic

I use AppArmour and use Podman rootless for everything that needs to be containerized so it's all good for me anyway :)

Fun read! Maybe put an RSS button somewhere so it's easier to subscribe to?

Paraphrased from the original to fit under the character count.

Thanks to the Woodpecker team for making an Open-Source CI that's not a nightmare to deploy (I'm looking at you, Concourse)

Yep, it creates a link with a code, then proceeds to ask me to "sign in on the web" but does not give me an option to sign up. In the Youtube videos, there's a button to "sign up" but not for me. I've tried with multiple browsers on multiple machines on multiple networks.

I have tried, but I'm not 18 yet, so I can't use privacy.com or set up donations through Liberapay.

Yeah, but using DNS only requires me to open a port, which is what I can't do.

I might add a donate button but I doubt anyone will use it. As for static site hosting, I'm not only using static stuff. I have services like FreshRSS that won't run on a static site.

> There are many other services I am running (web-based IRC bouncer TheLounge, FreshRSS, and Keycloak, just to name a few) that won't be receptive to be run on Github Pages or whatever.

That's not good! It's working for me and I'm running the server...

Maybe it's something on your end? I've checked the site on online services, three different networks and two different devices.

Honestly, I'm just looking for something I can run Wireguard on to proxy my traffic. It doesn't matter if it's ARM or not, what really matters is the public IP (IPv6 would be super cool) and lots of bandwidth.

I'll have to check it out. Thanks!

Past: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29002669

DoH does not depend on a browser! Try this out with cURL

    curl --http2 -H 'accept: application/dns-json' "https://1.1.1.1/dns-query?name=cloudflare.com" --next --http2 -H 'accept: application/dns-json' "https://1.1.1.1/dns-query?name=example.com"

There are DoH resolvers[0] that you can use that act as a "middleman" between your browser (configured to use a standard DNS server) and DoH (which is more secure and private)

[0] https://github.com/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-proxy

Is it really soulless? It seems like it solves a real problem: many Gitea instances are very small. The devs are passionate about their work and they are all working toward improving the software. So what if it's a copycat? GitHub could be argued to be a copycat of SourceForge. Gitea/forgefriends offers new features and improvements over GitHub. Gitea is as useful as GitHub for hosting a git repo with a web interface, but the federation aspect makes Gitea also a social site (much like GitHub).

As for the logo, the line in the middle is the "string" for the tea bag. It is a different size because the actual logo is not part of the string, so the distinction must be made.

> This is woke IT, as long as it is decentralised it is somehow better than other software no matter how crapy the UX.

As someone who has used Gitea in the past, it is wonderful for it's goal of running a Git server with a webUI. Don't knock it until you've tried it.

> And please don't tell me it is open source software and I can contribute something, like I have time for that. Just take my money and shut up instead of, you know, using my tax money for stuff I don't care about. Thanks for listing to my TED talk.

If you're not willing to work toward fixing something, then stop complaining about it.

+1 for Grav: I've deployed it on my server and interact with it using the admin page and the git integration. It's simple and easily customizable, unlike WordPress. The main appeal of Grav, to me, is the hackability and ease of management compared to other CMS's. With a proper caching system, Grav is as fast as an SSG.

I put together a quick-n-dirty backup script. It's tested.

  #!/bin/bash
  
  set -e
  
  BACKUPDIR=/srv/backup/$(/usr/bin/date -I)
  umask 137
  
  cd /tmp
  
  backup_init() {
    echo 'Initializing backup...'
    mkdir "$BACKUPDIR"
    chown root:root "$BACKUPDIR"
    chmod 751 "$BACKUPDIR"
  }
  
  backup_postgres() {
    # Postgres
    echo 'Backing up PostgreSQL...'
    sudo -u postgres /usr/bin/pg_dumpall > $BACKUPDIR/postgres.sql
  }
  
  backup_podman_volumes_for_user() {
    if id "$1" &> /dev/null; then
      echo "Podman user $1 found. Creating backups of volumes..."
      mkdir "$BACKUPDIR/$1"
      chmod 751 "$BACKUPDIR/$1"
      for volume in $(sudo -u $1 /usr/bin/podman volume ls --format {{.Name}}); do
        echo "Backing up volume $volume for user $1"
        touch "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
        chown $1:$1 "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
        chmod 660 "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
        sudo -u $1 /usr/bin/podman volume export "$volume" --output "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
        chown root:root "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
        chmod 640 "$BACKUPDIR/$1/$volume.tar"
      done
    else
      echo "User $1 not found. Skipping."
    fi
  }
  
  backup_bitwarden() {
    backup_podman_volumes_for_user bitwarden
    cp /home/bitwarden/vaultwarden.conf $BACKUPDIR/bitwarden/
  }
  
  backup_etc() {
    echo 'Backing up /etc...'
    rsync -a /etc/ $BACKUPDIR/etc
  }
  
  backup_jellyfin_metadata() {
    echo 'Backing up Jellyfin metadata...'
    mkdir $BACKUPDIR/jellyfin
    rsync -a /var/lib/jellyfin/ $BACKUPDIR/jellyfin
  }
  
  backup_postprocess() {
    cd /srv/backup
    echo 'Compressing...'
    tar -czv --atime-preserve='system' -f $BACKUPDIR.tgz $BACKUPDIR
    echo 'Removing...'
    rm -rf $BACKUPDIR
  }
  
  backup_init
  
  backup_etc
  
  backup_postgres
  
  backup_bitwarden
  
  backup_jellyfin_metadata
  
  backup_postprocess