imran-iq

11 ms·

1.
by imran-iq 4mo ago
Hey I also have the pocket 4, the screen rotation issue should be fixed soon (slash already fixed): https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/41036
2.
by imran-iq 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LT_dFRnmdGs
3.
by imran-iq 2y ago
That's just blatantly racist. As a counter example look at kitty which is pushing terminal standards forward which is written by an Indian
4.
by imran-iq 2y ago
Licencing exists for enterprise support if you want or need it, but it is absolutely not required for linux unlike windows.
5.
by imran-iq 2y ago
Microsoft also charges per core for a licence, linux does not
6.
by imran-iq 2y ago
> some sort of user signup/signin/forgot password auth and cookie/token flow. Django does not include anything for this and leaves it to the user to work out But it does: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en&
7.
by imran-iq 2y ago
vim has that too with gw https://vimhelp.org/change.txt.html#gw
8.
by imran-iq 2y ago
I think (and I could be misremembering here) is that Emby started off as C# and both Plex and Jellyfin are forks of it. Also a lot of folks in this sphere seem to be on windows as their primary platform, and C# along with visual studio is p
9.
by imran-iq 3y ago
https://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/12594679474071-Standal... Does it mention that the AP's will spam network requests with or without a controller on that page?
10.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Anyone know any alternatives in the prosumer space? Mikrotik?
11.
WTF Ubiquiti(blog.imraniqbal.org)
24 points by imran-iq 3y ago|24 comments
12.
by imran-iq 3y ago
If you want a N=1 "study" https://blog.imraniqbal.org/advertising-works/
13.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Is that screenshot at the end real? 27 thousand pounds for a machine with only a 1 TB ssd? Edit: Nvm didnt see the quantity 10
14.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Python is a really bad example of cold blooded software. There is constant breaking changes with it (both runtime and tooling). So much so that the author still has to use python2 which has been EOL'd for quite a while. A much better e
15.
by imran-iq 3y ago
See also Advanced Testing with Go by Mitchell Hashimoto[0] --- 0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hQG7QlcLBk
16.
by imran-iq 3y ago
That's really a shame, I know keepassxc has (recently) added support for passkeys, but does it also support import/exporting them? I only found this comment[0] in the github issue. EDIT: According to the pr[1] it does support impo
17.
by imran-iq 3y ago
> creating .desktop files and their syntax? Not so much This took me less than 2 seconds to find. https://specifications.freedesktop.org/desktop-entry-spec/de...
18.
by imran-iq 3y ago
You should try reading the source code and you will get your answer. NewReader[0] calls Reset[1], which calls readHeader[2], which the name should tell you what its doing. --- 0: https://github.com/golang/go/blob&#
19.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Or you could use caddy from the get go
20.
by imran-iq 3y ago
So shopify cut its logistics to flexport, who are now cutting 20% of its company. Must be really shitty to anyone unlucky enough to go through that :(
21.
by imran-iq 3y ago
What are the vendor options though? (I think) its Google, Apple, Microsoft, Yubico and 1password? None of which support exporting the keys as per other comments in this thread. Also (i think) none of them are open source?
22.
by imran-iq 3y ago
> My typing however, is very fast. This is because you can remember where the keys are. > For Haxe, I thought it was not a method so I think it's either part of Std or StringTools. How would autocomplete help you here? If you nee
23.
by imran-iq 3y ago
I also don't like autocomplete. The reason being that not having it actually forces me to learn the libraries I am using. > You know everything by heart? You eventually reach that point. Do you still look down to see which keys you
24.
by imran-iq 3y ago
It's the email flow that's existed before gerrit and phabricator. Both of which implemented because it makes sense. Then github came along and here we are.
25.
by imran-iq 3y ago
> If you fully disabled password authentication It is not fully disabled, my dads account has a password for sftp. Its covered more in part 1 (linked at the start of the blog post) but the repeated attempts at ssh'ing into my server
26.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Just my 2cents that I wrote about here[0]. It boils down to: 1. Ease of use for non technical folks (my dad in the post) 2. The dangers of having an exposed ssh port (even on non standard ports) I just don't have the time or compute to
27.
by imran-iq 3y ago
> by instituting a GitHub based workflow to track patch status, but not everybody uses this. The problem with using GitHub is that you are now at the whims of the US government[0]. If you have contributors in a sanctioned country they a
28.
by imran-iq 3y ago
One of these things needs an internet connection to function. The other does not.
29.
by imran-iq 3y ago
Good news is folks are working on better tooling, for example fluent[0] by mozilla. The bad news though is adoption. --- 0: https://projectfluent.org/
30.
by imran-iq 3y ago
The actual title is "Vimspector - A multi-language debugging plugin for Vim". It is a UI around DAP: https://github.com/puremourning/vimspector#what-vimspector-i...

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