Fran314

6 ms·

1.
There are only twelve 4x4 sudokus (and a cool trick for finding minimal subsets)(baldino.dev)
44 points by Fran314 3d ago|16 comments
2.
by Fran314 3mo ago
Depends on your usecase. If I understand it correctly, KeePass is "just" a password manager, not meant to deploy files to a system. So for example if you wanted to backup and later import/deploy your ssh key, you'd have
3.
by Fran314 3mo ago
I didn't know about it existence, it looks like a nice project! Also, it would probably play nicely with Nix (by writing wrappers instead of symlinks) However it doesn't fit quite the same niche that my tool does. If I understand
4.
by Fran314 3mo ago
By the looks of it, someone way more skilled than me!
5.
by Fran314 3mo ago
age is pulling all the encryption work. What the tool does is the import/export managing. First of all, it creates snapshots for each export and it ensures to pull the latest snapshot during import. Also, it manages the hashes of the s
6.
by Fran314 3mo ago
That is true, but it's not specifically what makes it unique. Most encryption tool (like https://github.com/FiloSottile/age which is what secs-man uses under the hood) do not usually bake in the encryption key, ra
7.
by Fran314 3mo ago
As pointed out by the other user, yes it is intentional, I always like a silly name Also, thank you for the comment! I use it on a weekly basis and it has integrated very nicely with my setup
8.
by Fran314 3mo ago
Yes, that was intentional. Originally it was just called "secrets-manager", I decided to shorten it only because it was (not really) too long to type, and a friend of mine had the realization that you can abbreviate it to somethin
9.
Show HN: Secs-man, a secrets manager you can (not) rely on(github.com)
31 points by Fran314 3mo ago|21 comments