ynoclo

6 ms·

1.
by ynoclo 8y ago
crt.sh reports that JPL's wildcard certificate was revoked on 2019-01-15: https://crt.sh/?id=273042821
2.
by ynoclo 13y ago
"I'm good at communicating." Really? If I were your prospective employer, I'd be wondering just how often the f-bomb finds its way into your communications, and why you thought it was appropriate to drop twice in a job a
3.
by ynoclo 14y ago
Not a hiccup, apparently -- their Verisign-issued EV cert is still revoked. Things look ok to users because they're now using a GoDaddy wildcard domain cert.
4.
by ynoclo 15y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stockholm_syndrome
5.
by ynoclo 15y ago
iTerm2 and MacVim are now my primary tools (IMO, Xcode 4 has lost the plot as a useful IDE.) You can define the behaviour of :make in vim, plus there are a variety of vim plugins that turn it into a complete development environment. git for
6.
by ynoclo 15y ago
RFC2818 (the 'HTTP over TLS' specification) says that names may contain the wildcard character, which is considered to match any single domain name component or component fragment. E.g., ＊.a.com matches foo.a.com but not bar.foo.a.com. f＊.c
7.
by ynoclo 15y ago
I want to use vim as my IDE, so my favorite plugins are the ones that integrate the functionality you'd expect in a development environment. - 'NERD_tree': provides a hierarchical directory view in a sidebar (much like a project view); open
8.
by ynoclo 15y ago
This could work if you are always forced to enter the full password to start a login session. The "PIN" password's hash could be generated at that point and held in protected memory (e.g. by a root process); it would go away on logout, as w
9.
by ynoclo 15y ago
Actually, the cert does apply, because 'github.com' is explicitly listed in the subjectAltName extension. (Names in that extension are considered valid alternatives to the common name in the subject; see RFC 5280 4.2.1.6.) It really is a
10.
by ynoclo 16y ago
Swing Theory has also been attacked, despite a resurgence of popularity in the late '90s... which, coincidentally, was 12 years ago.
11.
by ynoclo 16y ago
A good overview, but some bad examples. For 'find', he says: <I>Combine with grep to find c++ files. $ find | grep cpp</I> That has at least two problems: 1. It will match 'cpp' anywhere in the name, such as 'tcpping.py', re
12.
by ynoclo 16y ago
I also prefer dashed zeroes. And the curly lowercase 'l' in Menlo really bothers me (the creator of Mensch got it right, IMO, by straightening it out.) Obviously this isn't a poll, but if it were, I'd vote for Inconsolata-dz. :)
13.
by ynoclo 16y ago
On OS X, it is possible to disable just Etisalat's Comtrust certificate. Click the lock icon to view that certificate, drag the large certificate icon to your desktop, then drag it into Keychain Access (i.e. into your login keychain). At
14.
by ynoclo 16y ago
This article is disingenuous in that it doesn't mention the "Secure Empty Trash" menu item which is located directly below "Empty Trash". There is no need for this product, as the functionality is already built into Mac OS X.
15.
by ynoclo 16y ago
The app you're looking for is called 'screen'. You can set it up to display a number of split screens in one window, each running a different app like htop. The settings are saved in ~/.screenrc. Try searching for "screenrc examples" to get
16.
by ynoclo 16y ago
I think you just answered your own question.
17.
by ynoclo 16y ago
No, not everyone's phone number. You could opt to have an "unlisted" number, and it was easy to check whether or not the book was revealing your number to the world.
18.
by ynoclo 16y ago
Unfortunately, it's kind of a deal-breaker that each Mac OS X guest burns 100% CPU all the time. This is mentioned in the new user guide as something which will be fixed in a future release.
19.
by ynoclo 17y ago
If the client is on Mac OS X, why do they need to create a zip file at all? You can use something like DropDMG < http://c-command.com/dropdmg/&#62 ; to create an encrypted .dmg file by dropping files/folders on it. Alternatively, if th