I made this one to find binaries in NixOs and other systems

get_bin_path() {
        paths=${2:-$PATH}
        for dr in $(echo $paths | tr ':' '\n') ; do
                if [ -f "$dr/$1" ] ; then
                        echo "$dr/$1"
                        return 0
                fi
        done
        return 1
}

Then I made this one to, if I have a shell o opened inside neovim it will tell the neovim process running the shell to open a file on it, instead of starting a new process

_nvim_con() {
        abs_path=$(readlink --canonicalize "$@" | sed s'| |\\ |'g)
        $(get_bin_path nvim) --server $NVIM --remote-send "<ESC>:edit $abs_path<CR>"
        exit
}

# start host and open file
_nvim_srv() {
        $(get_bin_path nvim) --listen $HOME/.cache/nvim/$$-server.pipe $@
}

if [ -n "$NVIM" ] ; then
        export EDITOR="_nvim_con"
else
        export EDITOR="_nvim_srv"
fi

Lastly this bit: which if it detects a file and a line number split by a : it will open the file and jump to the line

_open() {
        path_parts=$(readlink --canonicalize "$@" | sed s'| |\\ |'g | sed 's/:/\t/' )
        file=$(echo "$path_parts" | awk ' { print $1 }' )
        line=$(echo "$path_parts" | awk ' { print $2 }' )

        if [ -n "$line" ] ; then
                # has line number
                if [ -n "$NVIM" ] ; then
                        $(get_bin_path nvim) --server $NVIM --remote-send "<ESC>:edit $file<CR>:+$line<CR>"
                        exit
                else
                        $(get_bin_path nvim) --listen $HOME/.cache/nvim/$$-server.pipe $file "+:$line"
                fi
        else
                $EDITOR $file
        fi
}

alias nvim="_open"

all of my bash config is here

Oh yeah, 100%

No, that’s the entire curriculum […]

I was asking about what country has US meddling as a considerable fraction of the curriculum

Which country?

In Brazil there have been several pretty important meddlings, but at most the schools say that there where “several parties involved”

Like our dictatorship, where I’d only learnt “other countries incentivized the coup”

o, a, os, as for “the”

um, uma, uns, umas for “a”

both lists mean: singular masculine, singular feminine, plural masculine, plural feminine.

and if the gender is unknown or mixed you use the masculine

Why would 2580 be common?

that makes sense

but in this case, the bank, or whatever good site, would probably not even allow non-TLS connections

and if the mesh necessitates TLS only on an exit node*. Then yeah, that’s a stupid and flawed network. And it also wouldn’t be transparent (in the sense of using just like a normal ISP)

*I’m not sure how it connects to the rest of the internet, but assuming there are exit nodes that connect to other networks

Why would you not use TLS to connect to sites on a mesh network?

???

Randy Feltface

TCP is the way that you send information, HTTP is what it means.

The difference, in your case, is the port. You can’t CAN have TCP and UDP on the same port, but you can’t have the same protocol on the same port.

edit: I didn’t knew you could have different transfer protocols on the same port, ty!

Punk rock for kids who can’t skate, by destructo disk

and The power of positive drinking, by ashtrays

Tbh you can play 0h h1 on your phone. A simple level takes 30 some seconds

It’s more goose than duck, but I like it. It’s also pretty fat :)

“Unless it’s renders the product completely unusable unprofitable, why spend money and fix it?”

I’d say 128 is understandable, but something like 256 or higher should be the limit. 64, however, is already bellow my default in bitwarden

Damm, I legit didn’t knew there bcrypt had a length limit! Thank you for another reason not to use bcrypt

Also rate of the requests. A normal user isn’t sending a 1 MiB password every second

Why are you hasing in the browser?

Also, what hashing algorithm would break with large input?

The problem is that you (hopefully) hash the passwords, so they all end up with the same length.

Oh, I already hated windows, that was just the last straw