alpn

I continue working on https://wireplug.org: A simple, free, and open source connectivity coordinator for WireGuard. Basically a way to keep WireGuard tunnels connected while moving between different access points. It handles (basic) NAT traversal and works with the in-kernel WireGuard driver on Linux and OpenBSD. You can find the technical details at https://wireplug.org

95% of the time the stuff with your sushi isn't wasabi

so unexpected that i had to look it up; turns out you're right: https://chefcoca.com/blogs/food-service-equipment-resources/...

For anyone wondering: AF_ALG is a Linux socket interface that exposes the kernel’s crypto API via file descriptors, using normal read(2)/write(2) calls for hashing and encryption.

here's the mailing list thread in case anyone is interested:

https://marc.info/?t=177377722400001&r=1&w=2

In case anyone else is wondering -

Neo:

  Height: 0.50 inch (1.27 cm)
  Width: 11.71 inches (29.75 cm)
  Depth: 8.12 inches (20.64 cm)
  Weight: 2.7 pounds (1.23 kg)

  Height: 0.44 inch (1.13 cm)
  Width: 11.97 inches (30.41 cm)
  Depth: 8.46 inches (21.5 cm)
  Weight: 2.7 pounds (1.23 kg)

Not OP, but I believe they are paraphrasing "First They Came…". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_They_Came

I'm working on https://wireplug.org: A simple, free, and open source connectivity coordinator for WireGuard. Basically a way to keep WireGuard tunnels connected while moving between different access points. It handles (basic) NAT traversal and works with the in-kernel WireGuard driver on Linux and OpenBSD. You can find the technical details at https://wireplug.org

I'd rather expose a Wireguard port and control my keys than introduce a third party like Tailscale.

I’m working on a (free) service that lets you have it both ways. It’s a thin layer on top of vanilla WireGuard that handles NAT traversal and endpoint updates so you don’t need to expose any ports, while leaving you in full control of your own keys and network topology.

https://wireplug.org

I'm working on https://wireplug.org: A simple, free, and open source connectivity coordinator for WireGuard. Basically a way to keep WireGuard tunnels connected while moving between different access points. It handles (basic) NAT traversal and works with the in-kernel WireGuard driver on Linux and OpenBSD.

You can find the technical details at https://wireplug.org

smtp2go.com offers a free tier with 1,000 emails/month. I’ve been using it for a few small services I run and haven’t had any issues so far.

yes we can - https://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/example1.html

Another interesting tool in this space is trippy, which ‘combines the functionality of traceroute and ping’

https://github.com/fujiapple852/trippy

say, "can't touch the filesystem or network"

Well, OpenBSD has pledge(2) and unveil(2), both of which are very easy to use.

https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2 https://man.openbsd.org/unveil.2

I made a simple service that lets you read Substack newsletters on your Kindle.

https://substack2kindle.com

I think OpenBSD stands out without a Wayland plan, but maybe I'm wrong there.

check this out - https://www.openbsd.org/papers/eurobsdcon2023-matthieu-wayla...

OpenBSD managed to loose my data.

can you elaborate please?

I'm working on https://hackerli.st to do exactly that, rolling out jobs this week.

Hi HN! I’m Ido, I’ve been working on this thing for quite a while now.

HackerList turns your public work (GitHub and StackOverflow, for now) into a profile page with skills ranking, like these ones -

https://hackerli.st/@robindaugherty https://hackerli.st/@thamaraiselvam https://hackerli.st/@potherca https://hackerli.st/@aisrael

It’s free, fully automate, and takes literally two clicks to join.

Ranking (in essence):

1. Each repo gets a score based on various factors. 2. The score is factored by the amount of work contributed. 3. Each language that is used in that repo is weighted by its relative share. 4. Points gained in each language are summed over all repos and ranked by their percentile across all members. 5. StackOverflow tag points are factored-in similarly to form final ranks.

I have two goals here:

1. Provide hackers with a measurable way to grow, improve and collaborate (WIP) 2. Make hiring easier and more predictable for both ends. Ideally, by eliminating the whiteboard/do-a-mini-project- at-home-without-payment part of the process altogether.

(If you’re hiring and want to participate in the pilot, hit me up at hire@hackerli.st or DM https://twitter.com/hacker_list)

I’d love to hear your thoughts!

Sam Harris’s conversation with Robert Sapolsky - https://samharris.org/podcasts/91-biology-good-evil/

This.

Is there an actual technical limitation preventing Signal from offering a one-field signup, whereby one would simply enter a self generated public key?

2016

Here’s a slightly more readable version of the FPS one:

https://gist.github.com/alpn/cd16f96034c5f71f053b714ad032eaf...

To quickly build and run from your terminal:

   git clone https://github.com/taylorconor/tinytetris && cd tinytetris
   gcc tinytetris.cpp -lcurses -o tetris && ./tetris

Well, now there’s one:

http://hn-projects.com

feel free to add your own favorite projects.

If there’s enough interest I'll turn into an actual website.

I didn't mean to say you're lazy. I just think that the same advice holds for general procrastination, which is itself, often related to fear of failure, but could be mistakenly interpreted as laziness.

I like lighting fires under my ass.

This is probably the best advice OP could get. By doing so, you're basically forcing your fearful/lazy self into action.