wolletd

6 ms·

1.
by wolletd 15d ago
It's important to share all vibe coded software to poison future LLM trainings!
2.
by wolletd 15d ago
That's because they are whining about worthless internet points.
3.
by wolletd 1mo ago
While Sparkasse and Volksbank in Germany aren't the most ideal banks cost- and interest-wise, they do still offer transaction authentication via debit card, without the need for any smartphone.
4.
by wolletd 1mo ago
Most probably, yes. But how would you know who I am and where I live? And if you do know both of those things, are there other ways of figuring out my routines? Yes, there are. Keeping the name out of that data does a lot for privacy. With
5.
by wolletd 2mo ago
For a short-lived script, the `${1:?missing argument}` stuff may be useful, but usually, I want to print some longer usage or help text in the error case. I usually go with something like this: set -eu function eusage() { echo
6.
by wolletd 3mo ago
Technical debt is aptly named. From time to time it demands it's interest in the form of delaying a new feature, but as long as your overall technical revenue is positive, it's fine.
7.
by wolletd 3mo ago
> Yet he is spending his time maintaining it, only to be attacked for his efforts. Which, in general, is totally legit. Doing something voluntarily doesn't relieve you from criticism if what you are doing isn't good.
8.
by wolletd 3mo ago
I don't agree with that, I can very well still discuss that. He clearly sounds like someone who doesn't want to do this work anymore and should have searched for a successor. That's my impression from that sentence, at least.
9.
by wolletd 3mo ago
> “I’d rather be out sailing than working on rsync security issues, so I have reached for several AI tools to help with what needs to be done,” Well, then maybe it's already overdue to find a new maintainer for the project and let s
10.
by wolletd 3mo ago
Also the amount of commits is suspicious. In the last two months, rsync had about as much commits as in the last two years before that. Most of them written with claude. And then stuff like this is in there. That's exactly what I'
11.
by wolletd 3mo ago
Legacy, I guess. Every product consists of six cameras and they get IPv4 192.168.223.(1-6). And that is what everybody knows and everybody uses to interact with them. The serial numbers of devices are rarely used. However, now that I think
12.
by wolletd 3mo ago
I wonder why IPv6 didn't catch on! It's just unergonomic and ugly! At work, I have a rare case of a useful application of IPv6: setting IPv4 addresses. We have multiple embedded devices in one product which all got the same defaul
13.
by wolletd 7mo ago
> 110 releases in 6 months
14.
by wolletd 7mo ago
Like I said: I think I write like this on some occasions. I wouldn't know how I would search for examples. I guess you'd have to search old reddit comment threads or something. But yeah, I have no motivation to do that, tbh. It co
15.
by wolletd 7mo ago
I don't know... The part you'd like to remove ("Not managing code...") may be not required to convey the objective meaning of the sentence, but humans have emotions, too. I could have written stuff like that. To build up
16.
by wolletd 8mo ago
Then again, I have a rough idea on how I could implement this check with some (language-dependent) accuracy in a linter. With LLM's I... just hope and pray?
17.
by wolletd 8mo ago
I haven't checked out starship yet, but if I understand what you are using, that is Zle functionality. It's part of OMZs configuration (here: https://github.com/ohmyzsh/ohmyzsh/blob/master/lib&#
18.
by wolletd 11mo ago
It's JSON with some simple idea of RPC added to it. With the main idea apparently being that it is human-readable. We've been using Varlink for one project, but I've never found myself in a situation where I had any benefit f
19.
by wolletd 1y ago
This information about `getaddrinfo_a` should probably also be in the Github issue?
20.
by wolletd 1y ago
Using yet another LLM to generate the project code!
21.
by wolletd 2y ago
You make it sound like that's generally a negative thing, implying that the information being promoted by other countries is made equal and has some implicit right to be spread. But it's not, it's geopolitic information warfa
22.
by wolletd 2y ago
Agreed. What kind of data would one want to store encrypted in a git repo besides unencrypted files in the same repo? And why?
23.
by wolletd 2y ago
If only there was some technology that would allow every peer to have its globally unique address, making direct connections only a matter of firewalls. I don't know, something like IPv4, but with more addresses...
24.
by wolletd 2y ago
Our products are hardware, I use docker to build and manage bootable images.
25.
by wolletd 2y ago
I still haven't found time to work with Nix or NixOS, but I like it's concept. At work, I'm maintaining a bunch of custom configured Linux images for our products. While building those images through Dockerfiles is pretty dec
26.
by wolletd 2y ago
Bitwarden (and Lastpass, iirc) support passkeys a little longer than KeePassXC. I'm glad to hear they achieved full integration. As a keepass database is used by various open source clients from different vendors, it just takes a littl
27.
by wolletd 2y ago
Historically, the spec was written for hardware security tokens. Keys on those tokens can't be moved around by design. The whole "platform authenticator" thing enabling passkeys came later. Extending the spec that way was eas
28.
by wolletd 2y ago
KeepassXC actually supports passkeys and can be a passkey provider in a desktop browser. And Android 14 seems to allow changing the passkey provider in the android system as well. With that, the only thing left would be a KeepassXC-compatib
29.
by wolletd 2y ago
I wonder how hard it would be to just convert old C code to C++? I mean, most of C just compiles as C++ and does the right thing. There may be some caveats with UB (but less if you don't switch compiler vendor) and minor syntactic diff
30.
by wolletd 2y ago
Depends on the CI used, I guess. Gitlab CI and Github Actions show colors and I use them deliberately in a format check job to show a colored diff in the output.

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