Thought it was 0 0/2 * * * at first lol

Chase blocked my card when I was on vacation because they … don’t let you tell them you’re on vacation anymore. They’re like “nonono let us try to guess it’s so much more fun for us”

I don’t care to join in on the rest of this discussion but:

Hold you accountable for what? Nothing being done here is remotely illegal.

The definition of “illegal” could change in a future government. This is one of the strongest arguments for internet privacy in general: what is legal today may be “illegal” tomorrow or even “legal but the government doesn’t care about the law”

I watched Jurassic Park with a live orchestra playing all the music and it was rad

I’ve had someone screenshot my code, circle a buggy line in red, and blog about it instead of submitting a PR.

I can’t say I’ve ever sent a security related bug report without at least some work done trying to understand how to fix it. Surely the caliber of people working for Project Zero can do that too, otherwise hi Google I’ll take one job please.

If you’re cooking the grocery store dried box pasta for 5 minutes it’s likely gonna be undercooked… and crunchy… If it’s fresh pasta 3 to 5 minutes sounds about right.

Well, some dried pastas in the store could be 5 to 8 I guess, but definitely not Barilla

Wonder if they can build on top of eBPF? I think Windows is trying to implement it too

If this is happening via a VPN you almost definitely already have transit encryption

“Jet fuel can’t melt steel beams” was probably a gateway drug for so many of the crazies today

I can confirm that, at least for me, these things aren’t taught. I only learned about them when visiting the affected countries.

A lot of people claiming advertising doesn’t work on them don’t grasp this. I realized how hard it is to get around this when I first went to buy car insurance.

I guess it’s in part because it’s hard to distinguish if the negative attitude toward Islam is racism or just against the religion. Christianity is viewed as white – at least that’s the impression I get – so that distinction doesn’t exist. It is interesting to see how the two are handled so differently

I’m saying free work in a hostile environment isn’t going to be able to keep up with trillion dollar companies… I’m happy to still see progress happening

I’m not sure I agree that 2005 was the proverbial “Year or the Linux Desktop”: I remember all the WiFi driver hell in the late 2000s, but let’s say that was when Linux became a valid competitor because it’s close enough. That’s 10 years after Windows 95! That only furthers my point, but it does show that the phone progress seems to be slower by comparison. All of this is assuming we leave out Android of course.

In my personal experience I dual booted until around 2010

Look at this person over here using branches, show off

It’s slowly moving forward. Remember how long it took to actually be able to use Linux easily as a daily OS? A smartphone is a significant challenge due to how hostile the hardware companies are

For loops with find are evil for a lot of reasons, one of which is spaces:

$ tree
.
├── arent good with find loops
│   ├── a
│   └── innerdira
│       └── docker-compose.yml
└── dirs with spaces
    ├── b
    └── innerdirb
        └── docker-compose.yml

3 directories, 2 files
$ for y in $(find .); do echo $y; done
.
./are
t good with fi
d loops
./are
t good with fi
d loops/i

erdira
./are
t good with fi
d loops/i

erdira/docker-compose.yml
./are
t good with fi
d loops/a
./dirs with spaces
./dirs with spaces/i

erdirb
./dirs with spaces/i

erdirb/docker-compose.yml
./dirs with spaces/b

You can kinda fix that with IFS (this breaks if newlines are in the filename which would probably only happen in a malicious context):

$ OIFS=$IFS
$ IFS=$'\n'
$ for y in $(find .); do echo "$y"; done
.
./arent good with find loops
./arent good with find loops/innerdira
./arent good with find loops/innerdira/docker-compose.yml
./arent good with find loops/a
./dirs with spaces
./dirs with spaces/innerdirb
./dirs with spaces/innerdirb/docker-compose.yml
./dirs with spaces/b
$ IFS=$OIFS

But you can also use something like:

find . -name 'docker-compose.yml' -printf '%h\0' | while read -r -d $'\0' dir; do
      ....
done

or in your case this could all be done from find alone:

find . -name 'docker-compose.yml' -execdir ...

-execdir in this case is basically replacing your cd $(dirname $y), which is also brittle when it comes to spaces and should be quoted: cd "$(dirname "$y")".

Not exactly “memory address 0”; there be dragons there. https://c-faq.com/null/index.html

I love nix and NixOS, but yes the documentation is incredibly insufficient. I’d recommend a normal distro + the nix package manager first for a personal laptop. You have be ok occasionally taking a detour to learn how to build some random program from source in a sandbox with no networking every once in a while so it’s kinda clunky as a daily use OS imo. It shines on servers though