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made a feature branch and forgot to switch to it. committed and pushed, accidentally redeployed the live site ¯\(ツ)/¯

@kushal i like your website and your znc+tor article is useful.

docker with the userspace-proxy on is janky as fuck.

docker with the userspace-proxy off is broken.

ugh

templating is way too hard in golang

i have the distinct impression i’m gonna be super burned out on fried rice after this year.

turns out that as dissatisfying as screaming into the void sounds, after twelve years of screaming into the void, it's better than not screaming at all

in my mind people who object to the downloading of public toots for archiving/searching are like the people who tried to sue google for scanning all the books

I can still log in and review my tweet history, and can find all of my TOS-marginal ones except that one.

I think Twitter may have suspended me because I speculated (on Twitter) that it may be against the Twitter TOS to wonder why people don't ad hoc assassinate the guards at the child concentration camps. I opened a ticket, if this is true I'm going to put it on a shirt.

Twitter suspended my account today after 12 years of using it.

I also learned today that the data export functionality does not work if your account is suspended. My last backup is over a year old, so I've lost a lot of writing. :(

sneak boosted

This post is pretty hilarious: person in 2013 baffled by seeing a standard 1960s-1990s compact-cassette 'stop' icon in a 2008 movie, not sure what it could possibly mean.

scifiinterfaces.com/2013/12/27

<< Unlike the Play and Record buttons, which are shown meeting standard interface practices of today, the lineup has that odd orange button that is never shown being used. My best guess, based only on its inclusion with the other two buttons, is that it represents a pause function or stop >>

sneak boosted
Oh, this is juicy. There's a SSH bug in some recent version where you must restart sshd after upgrading or it'll refuse new connections. That's a fun way to lose a server

The NSA released the crypt32.dll ECC validation failure 0day to attempt to regain trust from the security community.

They refused to say how long they have known about it.

My theory is that, due to the power of this bug, they would have sat on this only until they detected an independent discovery, and then burned it. They would never burn such a thing if it were their only one, or if it were still believed to be entirely unknown by anyone else. It’s far too valuable an offensive tool.

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