Nevermind I figured what went wrong, I mistyped it initially ! It would have been much easier to copy paste it if it wasn't a picture...
Fun fact, the command displays a nice cat picture in ASCII :)
Edit: screenshot
Nevermind I figured what went wrong, I mistyped it initially ! It would have been much easier to copy paste it if it wasn't a picture...
Fun fact, the command displays a nice cat picture in ASCII :)
Edit: screenshot
IRC est loin d'être mort ! J'y traîne encore beaucoup perso. Il y a beaucoup de communautés sur Libera.chat surtout, mais également dans les communautés "Tilde" (genre tilde.chat). Après il faut reconnaître que ce sont en général des commus internationales et orientées tech.
Sinon en vieux protocoles, Gopher et Finger résistent toujours à l'extinction :)
Bonne année à la France décentralisée ! 🎉
Le meilleur moyen de pas se faire voler son vélo, c'est d'en avoir un tout pourri et de le garer à côté d'un moins pourri 👍
I'm on the boring side...
PS1="% "
I like it though, it gives me more room for commands !
I've been a crux user for over 10 years now. I switched to it from Archlinux because it uses a port tree system for packages (think of it as the AUR but for everything) and because the package "recipes" are very simple and easy to write.
At the time I was packaging a lot of stuff on Arch and the PKGBUILD format felt too bulky, complex and constraining for my needs. I switch to crux and found one of the simplest distro out there, and sticked to it. It's also the Linux distro that feels the most like OpenBSD, which is neat as well.
Also the mascot.
struct Ident arr = [
{
.id
= 0,
.name
= "Bob",
.pubkey
= "",
.privkey
= ""
},
{
.id
= 1,
.name
= "Alice",
.pubkey
= "",
.privkey
= ""
}
];
It's not about GNU being wrong or not, it's about having the choice.
Deb support will come later, but:
If the same piece of software exists in the Ubuntu repository and the snap store the new store will only make it possible to install the snap version.
So the title is on point IMO.
I mean, it's not a big deal to have crawlers and bots poking at our webserver if all you do is serving static pages (which is common for a blog).
Now if you run code on server side (eg using PHP or python), you'll want to retrieve multiple known lists of bad actors to block them by default, and setup fail2ban to block those that went through. The most important thing however is to keep your server up to date at all times.
The point here is that anyone can just spin up their own instance, federate with others, and see these information by inspecting their database.
Having a clear understanding of what is public, what's local to your instance and what's private is very important in this context.
Nevermind I figured it out, you gotta use
sudo
for it to work properly !