HN user

binaryanomaly

863 karma
Posts66
Comments172
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www.lux.camera 2y ago

iPhone 15 Pro Max Camera Review: Depth and Reach

binaryanomaly
1pts0
twitter.com 3y ago

Internet access with <1ms latency to Google, MS, Cloudflare

binaryanomaly
4pts0
www.bleepingcomputer.com 3y ago

Apple and Google team up to fight Bluetooth tracker stalking

binaryanomaly
3pts0
blog.jerrycodes.com 3y ago

Ruff: One Python linter to rule them all

binaryanomaly
1pts0
9to5mac.com 3y ago

Don’t steal AirPods, they’re basically AirTags

binaryanomaly
4pts0
www.netmeister.org 3y ago

Who reads your email?

binaryanomaly
133pts15
www.allthingstech.ch 3y ago

Blocking Ads and malware with Pi-hole

binaryanomaly
2pts0
www.allthingstech.ch 3y ago

How I store and backup data following the 3-2-1 rule

binaryanomaly
2pts0
www.allthingstech.ch 4y ago

Using fqdn domain lists for blocking with OPNsense

binaryanomaly
1pts0
pve.proxmox.com 4y ago

Proxmox VE 7.2

binaryanomaly
3pts0
covid-tracker.mckinsey.com 4y ago

Covid-19 vaccine distribution vs. reported cases

binaryanomaly
4pts0
pi-hole.net 6y ago

Pi-hole 5.0 is here

binaryanomaly
2pts0
lockdownhq.com 7y ago

Lockdown – iOS Open Source Firewall (Local VPN Profile Based)

binaryanomaly
3pts0
one.google.com 7y ago

Google One

binaryanomaly
246pts368
www.nextplatform.com 7y ago

Hadoop Needs to Be a Business, Not Just a Platform

binaryanomaly
5pts0
9to5mac.com 7y ago

This is ‘iPhone XS’

binaryanomaly
15pts13
support.mozilla.org 8y ago

Firefox Pioneer

binaryanomaly
112pts55
blog.mozilla.org 8y ago

Firefox (60) Quantum: Fast for Business, Better for IT

binaryanomaly
3pts0
ftp.mozilla.org 8y ago

Firefox 60

binaryanomaly
1pts0
www.nitrokey.com 8y ago

Nitrokey Partners with the Linux Foundation

binaryanomaly
1pts0
github.com 8y ago

UMatrix: Point and click matrix to filter net requests

binaryanomaly
1pts0
medium.com 8y ago

Startups will be everywhere – Interview with Naval Ravikant

binaryanomaly
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 8y ago

Ask HN: Does anti-virus software increase or worsen security?

binaryanomaly
3pts3
www.wired.com 8y ago

How to Get Windows 10 Falls Creators Update

binaryanomaly
2pts0
techcrunch.com 8y ago

Cloud Foundry adds native Kubernetes support

binaryanomaly
3pts0
racolage.xxx 8y ago

A record label that releases only by spam email

binaryanomaly
1pts0
protonvpn.com 9y ago

ProtonVPN: Secure and Free VPN service for protecting your privacy

binaryanomaly
1pts0
www.mozilla.org 9y ago

Firefox 53.0

binaryanomaly
1pts0
insights.ubuntu.com 9y ago

Ubuntu 17.04 supports widest range of container capabilitieS

binaryanomaly
1pts0
binarynights.com 9y ago

ForkLift 3

binaryanomaly
2pts0

All easy except:

- Youtube —> can’t get around it

- Maps —> in few cases where apple maps is just not good enough (depends on where you live)

Don’t miss anything else 1sec!

ChatGPT:

There are many books available that can help you learn basic electrical concepts and engineering. Here are a few suggestions:

    "Electricity Demystified" by Stan Gibilisco
    "Electrical Engineering 101" by Darren Ashby
    "The Basics of Electricity" by Van Valkenburgh, Nooger & Neville, Inc.
    "Electrical Engineering: Principles and Applications" by Allan R. Hambley
    "Getting Started in Electronics" by Forrest M. Mims III
These books are designed to provide a general introduction to electrical concepts and engineering, and can help you to understand the basics of electricity and how it is used in various applications. They may also include examples, diagrams, and practical exercises to help you learn and apply the concepts in a hands-on way. I encourage you to read reviews and compare the content and approach of different books to determine which one is the best fit for your learning style and goals.

---------------

Is this useful at all?

Just enter "bash" when you need bash and exit it once you're done. Barely need this but sometimes it's useful.

Fish imho offers superb usability, wouldn't want to miss it.

I have a librem 13v2, too.

While I like it from an idealistic point of view - in terms of hardware build quality the current generation does just not get anywhere near a macbook pro. Maybe the next generation can close this gap further. As long as it is that big it cannot become my main device.

Have one but never needed it so far - or it didn't catch the virii ;)

I use bitdefender at least it's quite unobtrusive on mac (sick of the windows version!). Sophos is free and afaik not too bad if you need one: https://home.sophos.com/free-mac-antivirus

Further I use: - https://objective-see.com/products/knockknock.html - https://objective-see.com/products/oversight.html - https://objective-see.com/products/blockblock.html

and Little Snitch - https://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html

and Firefox with - https://github.com/gorhill/uMatrix - https://github.com/gorhill/ublock

Hope that keeps the pest away ;)

Nice! I like it and see potential. Was quite disappointed of all the OSX file managers so far and I think I've tried them all.

After staying for a bit with pathfinder I'm back to finder. While not super decent it still doesn't get into my way too often.

Something more advanced would be welcome though and I would even be willing to pay for it, given it suits my needs. That means though I rather wait for v1.0 because I miss quit a lot of features / ui usability in the current state.

Make it the Sublimetext of file managers and you have a customer.

Very pleasant and refreshing to see some activity on the OSS front here. I believe Mozilla would have the resources to bring this to a success. Although naivety aside - I think it'll take years to only slightly catch up with the comfort and usability 1Password already provides. While it's not OSS it is still the benchmark to beat in terms of usability and integration.

Good luck Mozilla!

Coming soon.

Well the end it's only email. You decide whom to trust with.

Personally, I feel better with Protonmail. It's not better nor cheaper than gsuite it just has a totally different proposition as a product.