Pyright is the open source language server behind pylance and it works just fine in my neovim setup (in case you hadn't recognized the commands and the logo).
There's also basedpyright if you have beef with pyright.
Protip: let someone else manage your neovim setup: just use lazyvim.org
There's literally only 4 characters difference between all their passwords, even if those would be completely random, that's very bad.
They don't seem to understand that it's not about how many samples you need to see to be sure what their Amazon password is. The problem is that if one of their passwords ever leaks, some bot can brute-force try thousands of variations on it and find any other password very quickly (they effectively only have to guess 4 characters, plus a bit to find that it's the first 4 to change).
How can anyone think this is more secure than having completely different and long passwords for every site?
They probably don't understand that your pw manager's password is safer because you don't enter it anywhere, only into your password manager (ideally with 2FA). This person is effectively spreading their master password around by putting it as the core of ALL their passwords, significantly increasing the risk that it leaks.
Yep, first-class Linux support, representative samples provided to reviewers, balanced hardware at reasonable prices. Not every for-profit GPU company does this.
With these kinds of things, where you need to manage state (waiting, executing, failed, etc), it is very easy to miss a case or transition and generally better to rely on proven tech.
Let the waiting for network connection and retrying be done by systemd, half the internet runs on it. You can trust that it won't mess that part up. Write only what is specific to you in your script.
I bet that 1234 is used more often because of the 4-character minimum, like PIN codes on debit cards.
It's 4 characters so it's safe. 123, on the other hand, is not safe, because it is 3 characters. /s
My solar inverter admin interface has a certain 4-digit password. So I wanted to change it to secure it, and found out that it only allows 4-digit passwords. Luckily the access point can be set up with a higher entropy password though (it is constantly advertised and had a very "secure" 8-digit password by default, I think you can guess which one)
The way I understand it, there's 2 use cases for a VPN, with different concerns and providers:
having access to your private home network from anywhere, through an encrypted tunnel (Tailscale, Wireguard on the router, etc)
having your outgoing traffic to the internet go through an anonymized exit node so that your ISP can not watch or sell what you are doing (ProtonVPN, Mullvad VPN, etc)
Is Tailscale fit for the second? I thought not, as the exit node is not an anonymized VPN server but one of your own machines.
Pyright is the open source language server behind pylance and it works just fine in my neovim setup (in case you hadn't recognized the commands and the logo). There's also basedpyright if you have beef with pyright.
Protip: let someone else manage your neovim setup: just use lazyvim.org