Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)F
Posts
1
Comments
643
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Of course not, but I've found that seeing the protocols in action and looking at real headers can be very helpful in making them click. Understanding DHCP or ARP or mDNS or BGP or whatever is much easier by inspecting a pcap than it is by reading RFCs

  • Yes, but before I used it I assumed that its scope was pretty much limited to what you just mentioned. Instead it can operate on most protocols both above and below layer 4, and it is incredibly useful as a traffic capture tool to produce a .pcap on a remote headless machine which you can then load into Wireshark. The "dump" part is the interesting one, not the "tcp" ;)

  • Will you join the hivemind or run from the killbots when the time comes?

  • tcpdump looks scary but is super neat and helpful, learn it if you haven't ;)

  • Especially not for serious fucking things like this. A bit of money that gets lost in the system and not even admission of guilt is supposed to be justice?

  • Normal in the sense that most people experience it? Yeah.

    Actually normal in the sense of how we should be spending our life on this earth? Nah.

  • CEO, entrepreneur Born in 1964 Jeffrey, Jeffrey Bezos CEO, entrepreneur Born in 1964 Jeffrey, Jeffrey Bezos

    Come on, Jeffrey, you can do it Pave the way, put your back into it Tell us why, show us how Look at where you came from, look at you now Zuckerberg and Gates and Buffett Amateurs can fuckin' suck it Fuck their wives, drink their blood Come on, Jeff, get 'em!

  • Psh, we all know life is toroidal

  • DNS is like spiders. The visceral fear is justified, but if you can get over it you can learn interesting things and have fun

  • That "An ambulance is not your taxi to the hospital" tweet lives rent free in my head

  • Manual intervention announcements happen far from "often" though, tinkering with your system is a different thing

  • If it can be waived, then it's a temporary privilege, not a right

  • Stalled? Didn't Iran say "we had enough, we'll just wait for the next president or accept $300B"?

  • Chip companies are cutting off consumers on purpose. They lost your $100 business and gained $1000 sales on the same products

  • Hmm not natively but I think you could hack something together using git plumbing, perhaps just some hooks. I would still advise against adding secrets to version control even if it stays completely local though, it's still "bad hygiene" and something you should try to avoid. You don't need to go with a full-fledged secret management solution, just keep your secrets in .envs or similar external files and use a password manager to store your live keys. Of course it all depends on the specific context, if it's something bound to loopback I'm not going to stop you from running admin:admin and committing that to your personal docker-compose stash, but if it's protecting something you care about don't put it in git.

  • Ah, it's me who's certain to be right and is avoiding discussion by being elitist, sure.

    Bye, enjoy refreshing GitHub for hours

  • That's a lot of words over two comments to avoid answering a simple question

  • No, I have just migrated my company to self-hosted GL and found a better experience with literally no downsides.

    I think it is a fair question, because I really don't see what could be the deal-breaker. Is it copilot, or the terrible GitHub actions?