I use ~/.local/bin
since by linux standard, ~/.local
is a user-level /usr/local
, which is a override level of /usr
~/bin
ends up cluttering the home folder
I use ~/.local/bin
since by linux standard, ~/.local
is a user-level /usr/local
, which is a override level of /usr
~/bin
ends up cluttering the home folder
"Humans are only capable of reference" Then dereference it, dummy
auto* meaning = *knowledge;
Disable password authentication on SSH
Enable firewall and block all ports you're not using(most firewalls do this by default)
Switch to a LTS kernel(not security related, but it keeps things going smooth... Technically it is safer since it gets updated less often so it is a bit more battle tested? Never investigated whenever a LTS kernel is safer than a standard one)
Use Caddy to proxy to services instead of directly exposing them out
HTTPS for web stuff(Caddy does it automatically)
They patented.... Rendering 2D stuff?
Flameshot, I use it everywhere and it works everywhere
No, it's a steam item miner
EDIT: to explain, clicking the banana gives you random "Steam Inventory" items, that players can sell on the marketplace The entire thing is just money laundry
RJ45 and RJ11
Unlock the password manager
Anti-ISP torrent detection technology
Alpine It just gives me the system and go "do whatever" It's snappy, decluttered, doesn't get in the way It doesn't have a bazillion systemd components, it's as barebones as it can be
Make it completely ignore indentation
I still don't get it, like, why tf would you use AI for this kind of thing? It can barely make a basic python script, let alone actually handle a proper codebase or detect a vulnerability, even if it is the most obvious vulnerability ever