In all jurisdictions where I have personal experience, getting some "group of people" properly registered as a non-profit organization usually isn't too much of a hassle.
Every time I have to reinstall my operating system (its really only a few times in a decade),
Reinstalling your operating system once a decade seems a bit excessive. When you're more experienced you'll probably not want to do it that often.
creating gpg keys
While it is a good practice to create new PGP keys with some regularity, there's absolutely no reason to do it at the same time as reinstalling your operating system, doing that is only an unnecessary complication. The normal thing to do is to copy the entire home directory (and at least the keyring) from the old installation to the new.
Am I doing enterprise level security for the sake of an icon or is this really more secure?
The purpose of PGP signing git commits is to make it possible for others to verify that a commit has been created by you and not by someone else pretending to be you.
If there are other people who look at your commits and want to verify that they really were made by you then this matters a lot. If no-one does that with your commits, it doesn't matter at all.
When tmux was first released I was already so used to screen that I never really considered switching. What would some convincing arguments be for me to make the effort to switch now?
darklamer @ darklamer @lemmy.dbzer0.com Posts 2Comments 368Joined 2 yr. ago
Why?