HN user
I am quite happy to mention that I have been a long-term fan of your work, thank you!
I probably used more than 100 of your wallpapers over the years. I can currently think of at least four computers in which I've stored many.
I can't quite recall when I signed up for an account, pretty sure it was pre 2005.
Thanks, I was worried I had red that wrong
ducks
There's virtually no comparison available regarding frequency of "keystone witness" compared to "key witness," as a phrase on the internet [1^].
[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Any update, OP?
Also, Chase claims their fraud department is absolutely open on Sundays, from 9AM to 6PM ET.
https://www.chase.com/digital/resources/privacy-security/sec...
fixed a typo
h/t for the greenfield project mention, learned something.
I'll parse my concurrence to @LinuxBender's suggestion: Go with the CIS benchmarks[1^] vs. the NIST, at least initially.
The former is written in "common engineering language," while the latter uses a lot of governmentish/ pseudo-legalese that often raises more questions than it answers (IMHO).
[1] https://www.cisecurity.org/blog/cis-benchmarks-june-2021-upd...
I'm days late but just happened to stumble across an FSF list of webmail services[1] that might fit what you're looking for.
This looks pretty great, thanks! (There do seem to be some dupes, within filter-sets).
I previously researched this quite a bit, and all signs pointed to Simplisafe. The Wirecutter[1^] and many other review sources agree.
(I have yet to make this purchase so I can't speak from experience.)
[1] https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/the-best-home-sec... (no affiliation with vendor)
To clarify, am I right to interpret this:
* "I could assign phone number as primary login"
... as equal to this:
* Change old login value (wasabi@weasel.tv) to new login value (3035551212)
?
If so, personally I wouldn't like that most of my usernames were going to be same. I realize different usernames is security through obscurity at best, but that is my initial reaction.
It's interesting that Zoltan shot down Zelko, and their "second meeting" was filmed by Zeljko.
I'm not casting any doubt, and I realize that one is a first name while the others aren't. It's still interesting.
Typo at the bottom: achieved vice acheived.
(Feels petty, but was encouraged by your positive response to the coffee icon recommendation.)
Sending this to my music buddy!
"... lands perfectly..."
claps vehemently
I noticed the same thing. Even after poking around in the drop-down menu, there's no obvious page that explains the site, or shows examples.
Hypocritically, I stuck around for a few minutes to try to find out. Perhaps the best example: https://rebrickable.com/search/?q=Cats#mocs
Talk about HODLer click-bait...
Nice TL;DR, thx
Well played, and it's always pleasant to find XKCD in one's search results. (And an on-topic one at that).
For ref: https://xkcd.com/323/
Expand all the messages in this[^1] Google support thread, and note the comments from "Craig[^2]."
Or, even better: open a .gsheets or any .gEXT file in your favorite text editor. You'll see that they are comprised of web markup language, much like an XML doc. I don't have one in front of me atm, but I recall thinking, "it's basically XML that points one's browser to the appropriate Google app and a unique ID for the document."
[^1]: https://support.google.com/docs/thread/10078336?hl=en [^2]: https://support.google.com/docs/thread/10078336?hl=en&msgid=...
Big shout-out to Pinboard.in! (Pinboard's creator acquired del.icio.us in 2017[^2])
I haven't worried much about bookmark managers in 2+ years, thanks to Pinboard features[^1] like: * Import and Auto-Sync * Tags and Bundles * Tab Sets * Notes * Quick Edit * API and outside services * Feeds, Badges, and Widgets
[^1]: https://pinboard.in/tour/ [^2]: https://blog.pinboard.in/2017/06/pinboard_acquires_delicious...
I don't have a startup to submit (of course, THAT'S the no-code generator site I'd love to see), but the design looks good.
I'm curious about behind the scenes, of course, like the number of "flows/ zaps/ etc" for a given submission. Some testimonials would be nice, IMHO.
Also, I noticed one minor typo, in Step 1: "This will only takes a few minutes."
"I have seen a lot of write-ups that recommend using a different port than tcp/22... [...] security by obscurity always leads to something weird [...] using SELinux, you are forced to run the secure-shell server on tcp/22."
Three cheers for two great reasons to not change the default port for SSH, among a lot of other detailed recommendations.
I've only skimmed so far, but insert ::eyes bulging emoji:: here
The links to additional tools (other than this NIST collection) are very handy, indeed.
A quick copypasta, sort, and count shows only 6 tools from that initial NIST site are annotated as having been updated in 2020.
Why, I'm barely .03 of an adult.
As long as we're not measuring by physical stature, of course.
It took me an embarrassing amount of attempts before I finally noticed the "extra space" typo above.
Working Link: https://blog.datahut.co/how-to-select-a-web-scraping-service...