Lodra @ Lodra @programming.dev

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172

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2 yr. ago

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Personally, I'd take it a step further. Firewall rules should be defined as code in a git repo. So if you're building rules in a gui, you're simply doing it wrong. While a cli and/or api should be used, that should be automated and invisible to a human.

Well that's interesting! But I don't write see how that would work. Mind explaining a bit more? Perhaps s little demo with notes from two workspaces?

I don't think this satisfies your use cases perfectly but an interesting solution for sure. I prefer note taking in vscode using the patricklee.vsnotes extension. Here's a write up on it at c/vscode. You can commit your note changes to a git repo on github or other elsewhere, giving you access from many different places.

Oops! Sorry about that.

Also, I'm a bit excited that somebody else has finally posted there :). Thanks for contributing!!

I'm certain that's dependent on the client you're using. But if you're using the default site in a browser, there's a button for it.

Nord but with a few color tweaks for readability

Also feel free to join us or cross post at !vscode@programming.dev

The magicians + noitra

Soooo... Noitra with random sex magic mixed in?

Exactly. Me too 🙂

Agreed. Reddit has loads of problems sand bad motivations. But I think people are trying to turn lemmy into reddit 2.0 because they lost the actual reddit. Sure, many people wanted less nose and higher quality... But that's probably not true for most people that signed up over the last month+. They just wanted a reddit alternative.

I expect that much of the reddit obsession will dissipate as those users settle in and forget about reddit.

No but I have an indirect answer (a method?) for you. There are many open source projects that do this type of work. For example, newsblur. Maybe you can find a few of these projects in the language you want to use and see how they're handling it. I would expect the to be done common libraries used between them.

Speaking as a US citizen, I really don't think this is hypocritical at all. The US is 100% supporting Ukraine for its own self interest. Sure, it helps Ukraine fend off an invading country. But that's not our reason. Strategically, US support for Ukraine hurts Russia. I don't think anyone is really hiding from this either.

Also, that bit about the US escalating things is ridiculous.

Where are you seeing this happen?

Usually, a "session" represents a client being logged into a server. For example, when you log into a website like github, a user session is created and bits of it are stored in cookies in your browser. This is what allows you to continue clicking around the website for a while without having to enter credentials constantly.

A session being invalidated usually means that the system has decided that you are no longer authenticated. For example, github hasn't seen you clicking around the site for 60 minutes and so it logs you out. But there are many reasons why this will happen. If you want to use the site again, you have to log back in.

FYI, this type of security is pretty basic stuff for web development. There's loads of info available if you want to learn more.

Got me good 😂

For VS Code users, there's also the terrastruct.d2 extension that provides language support for .d2 files. It even let's you use the preview feature to watch live changes!

If anyone is interested, it would be great to have a write up on d2 and the extension over at !vscode@programming.dev

Also, mark as read on scroll please 😅