2,612 karma · joined May 15, 2008
./sshencdec.sh -p <(curl -sf "https://github.com/S2-.keys" | \
grep ssh-rsa | tail -n1) < plain-text-file.txt
Thank you I didn't know about this.
If this is the case, then some flavors are dangerous, not vaping in itself.
Are the dangers of vaping known tho? Is there any study that shows it causes physical damage like inhaling smoke from a burning cigarette? Is seems fairly obvious to me that inhaling vegetable glycerin and nicotine does not cause any harm. The only "problem" is the nicotine addiction, but that one does not cause any physical harm, it just costs money to buy refills.
If that address is visible to you because I gave you access to my data, then yes.
If that address is visible to you because I gave it to you and you put it there by yourself, then no.
> Does it include your messages to me?
No. Messages I wrote to you are yours. I gave them to you. You can keep them. They get deleted when/if you ask for your account to be deleted.
> Does it include your posts that appeared on my feed?
Yes. My posts are mine. If I make them public or share them with you, you can look at them, copy them, do what you want with them (depending on the license). If I remove my account they get deleted from my account. If you made a copy for yourself, you can keep the copy.
> It's not clear to me how those are handled by the GDPR and at what point things sent digitally from you to me end being my property and no longer your property.
As always, ask a lawyer.
Seems like exactly what you describe. Must have been fun.
This makes it sound like it's just a problem with evil legislators not making it legal for Tesla drivers to drive without paying attention.
Is this the case?
> Companies are comprised of people. Governments are comprised of people. We absolutely are responsible and we have the power to do something about it. Stop being so passive and dismissive, if you care.
So what do you suggest? Blow those 100 companies up with TNT?
Since 71% of pollution is coming from 100 companies[1] I don't think that you can stop global warming by being vegan or driving less. Blaming us single individuals is easy, but we a are not directly responsible for this. The most we can do is stop buying stuff from these polluting companies.
[1]https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2017/jul/10...
The article says that this HAPPENED a year ago:
> Note that this has been included for at least a year now [...]
- reading "Smashing the stack for fun and profit": I learned so many things from that article, that I felt like a god when I finally understood all the things. And all of those things are still relevant today when debugging stuff.
- learning ruby: when rails came out I jumped on the hype train and started learning ruby. I was mainly a java dev, so learning all the new ways of doing things made me grow a lot.
- javascript: I hated the language, but once I bit the bullet and overcome my hate for it and started learning it, I now love all the things I can do.
- learning git: it was an uphill battle at the beginning, but now I can't live without it.
I am sure there are a lot of other things I am forgetting, but these come to mind now.
- I often log in to web services on my phone, and I don't have an usb adapter cable with me to use the key, and
- because having to carry a device always with me sounds cumbersome. My phone is always with me anyways.
Is there some other use case I am overlooking? I am eagerly awaiting browser vendors to implement these use cases: https://w3c.github.io/webauthn/#use-cases
Then I would write "she" instead of "he". But Fabio is a man.
We are a team and we trust each other. I feel he knows I am good at what I do and he let's me do it, and I feel he is good at what he does and together we can accomplish great things.
We are friends, and we like each other. We disagree sometimes, but we work it out by making compromises.
If the same thing happens in my local lan I don't want the same warning, because if I get the same warning I will start to ignore it, and not only when I'm in my local lan.
I don't have stats or data, but I don't think the households with devices that have web interfaces like a nas, routers, media centers, and stuff like this are small.
But there is no meaningful way to make it secure. So marking it not secure creates just noise.
hp could get a cert for 15327c5ba80d1b8933.hp.com and make it resolve to 192.168.0.5 (your printer).
I don't want all my internal network hosts exposed on a certificate transparency log.
I want my http connections to work without scary warnings in my local home network. Because if you show me scary warnings, and no meaningful way to implement the http connection securely, I will just start to ignore them. And if I ignore them in my lan, I will ignore them on the internet too. And that would be a net security loss.
So either use something else entirely inside a lan, like ToFU like ssh, or allow http connections without tls and without scary warnings. But I think deprecating http in local home lans with no meaningful way to make them secure is not a step in the right direction.
Nitpick: you are not using SemVer.
A normal version number MUST take the form X.Y.Z where X, Y, and Z are non-negative integers, and MUST NOT contain leading zeroes. X is the major version, Y is the minor version, and Z is the patch version. Each element MUST increase numerically. For instance: 1.9.0 -> 1.10.0 -> 1.11.0.[1]
[1]https://semver.org/#spec-item-2
Some of your version numbers lack the patch version.
After using a modern mechanical keyboard, I would never switch back to a Model M. Probably because of time, on the Model M every key has a different feeling. You never know where the activation point of the key is, because it is a little bit different for every key. The same is for the feedback the keys give you when pressing them down: those old springs just don't give you that reliable feeling the Cherry MX Blue keys give you.