adidalal

5 ms·

1.
by adidalal 1y ago
There's `brew uninstall --zap $application`[1], and there's pretty decent coverage, but it's by no means comprehensive. If you feel inclined to contribute, the process is quite streamlined, and there's a helper script[2]
2.
by adidalal 3y ago
I followed a similar path as you did about a year ago. Having tried a bunch of options, I can recommend strongly Strongbox - fantastic native apps for iOS and macOS, with your choice of sync mechanism (local-only is also a first class citiz
3.
by adidalal 6y ago
Unfortunately not a solution for federation with other servers, but you can disable presence on Matrix servers you control. For this playbook, use these variables: matrix_synapse_use_presence: false matrix_client_element_enable_presen
4.
by adidalal 6y ago
For those interested in self-hosting the home server, I would recommend https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy - the documentation is fantastic and it’s very well maintained.
5.
by adidalal 10y ago
Because
6.
by adidalal 10y ago
We do have a `deprecated` caveat, but we rely on users to bring up that fact, as there's no way the maintainers can keep track of the status of every Cask. There's also a fairly large push and discussion about removing duplication
7.
by adidalal 10y ago
Just wanted to highlight that as of this release, all the core code for Homebrew-Cask (the sister project for GUI apps) has been (re)integrated into the Brew codebase. This should allow for tighter integration between the two and a renewed
8.
by adidalal 10y ago
If you have a Mac you can use AppleScript to delete things programmatically by simulating clicking in Safari. I also found this upon a quick search, no idea if it is fully functioning: https://github.com/IonicaBizau/res
9.
by adidalal 10y ago
Just added to Homebrew Cask, feel free to `brew cask install qbserve` (I'm one of the maintainers of Homebrew Cask)
10.
by adidalal 11y ago
You are absolutely correct. Homebrew-Cask favors convenience and availability of as many applications as possible, though we make reasonable efforts to avoid malicious actors by verifying checksums, download links, and (soon) GPG verificat
11.
by adidalal 11y ago
In this case, yes, as it verifies the download against a (best-effort) known-good checksum. It's not a perfect system, but did work out in this case. GPG verification where available and refusing to install Casks without a checksum is
12.
by adidalal 11y ago
If you installed/updated via Homebrew-Cask [1], you should not be affected. 2.90 was not always compromised, and looking at Caskroom history, the checksum was only updated for the 2.84 -> 2.90 bump once [2]. It is updated and at 2.9