vine

I disabled votes on my clients. I don’t want a number to potentially sway my opinion on a comment or post

Something I dislike about Bartender is that you have to upgrade your license every macOS upgrade, but I understand the devs need to eat

• MacWhisper (free but recommended upgrade 25 euro) - High quality, customizable and reliable audio transcription software using OpenAI Whisper
• Recordia ($4) - Voice memos if it was lighter, more reliable, and one click in your menu bar
• Orion (free) - Web browser developed by the folks at Kagi that brings the best of Safari and enhances it with QoL improvements, like performance, chrome and Firefox extension support, custom search engines, ad blocking, vertical tabs, etc.
• Raycast (free) - Spotlight for developers. Get quick conversions, calculations, and file searches or extend its powers with the huge extension library that me and many others have contributed to

My carrier is eSIM preferred so I decided to try it out. I had a few hiccups with their app but other than that, it’s great. Way more secure since it’s encrypted on the device.

Using a symmetric pre-shared key based VPN can help mitigate this issue. While the actual HTTPS data will still use non-PQR cryptography, Wireguard’s XChaCha20 and OpenVPN’s AES-256-CBC are considered safe against quantum computers since they don’t use asymmetric cryptography.

Of course, you still need to trust the VPN provider.

blank room soup

In the UK you have more to worry about. Encryption is threatened under your government, and that poses a much larger potential for data collection and misuse.

What if you were a woman who had a miscarriage and the trackers got ahold of that information from your search and browsing habits on planned parenthood (which has a LOT of third party trackers and cookies)? Would you like to see ads of what could have been your baby for eternity?

This information could be sold to insurance providers and your premiums could go up since you’re more of a “health risk”.

There are endless avenues where your data could end up and affect your life in the real world.

Uber has an option for electric cars, so it could be less wasteful.

Public transit in the American region of my company’s HQ is known to be horrible and borderline non functional.

They’d have to pay for quite a few things…

• Housing near the office (I’m literally in another country lol)
• Uber rides to/from
• Food at the office

Termius saves me so much time as an engineer connecting to the dozens of servers in our infrastructure

I made quite a few. Most of the apps on my portfolio use Go on the backend.

If you’re in a detached house, I suppose not. But if you’re in a townhouse or apartment, are you sure your neighbours are 100% gas free too?

Please buy one… They’re so inexpensive

I learned to make sure my carbon monoxide detectors are working

Go. It’s high level enough in terms of syntax that it’s easy to build complex apps in, and low level enough that I’m able to control pointers, manually run the garbage collector, and benefit from the runtime performance.

It’s the best of python and JS.

Are pages compressed before storage? I can imagine storage would become an issue after a while.

I would love to immerse myself in the digital worlds like in Ready Player One. You could live in the cheapest and shittiest place possible but still have a blast with your virtual avatar and haptic suit. But, instead, we got the Metaverse with Zuck’s low res trees and Eiffel tower lol

Closed, locked, blocked and ARMED. what if the monsters have telekinesis to lift the blockade?