https://beepbox.co/ for example

Voyager:

Maybe store project-related stuff in a subdirectory of the project repo, and make everyone on the team get that so I can finally read the other guy’s code.

rg $face memories/ | jq .name

(?=) for positive lookahead and (?!) for negative lookahead. Stick a < in the middle for lookbehind.

It’s equivalent to cp -r, but:

• the copy is read-only
• reuses unchanged files
• easier to share (btrfs sub send)

btrfs sub snap -r

Died running indoors with limited space.

Example code >= Documentation

FROM scratch AS internet
# TODO

Yes, with --privileged. It’s totally safe. Trust me.

This dryer?

There are four boxes to be used in the defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.

Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Computers Apart

Signal: SimpleX

Really? I’ve only seen ‘likes nazis’ in bright bold red.

symlinks (or whatever windows calls them)

Windows actually has two types of symlinks:

• Shortcuts: stored as regular files on disk; only function as a symlink from Explorer.
• Actual symlinks: stored as actual symlinks (or NTFS reparse points). Transparent for all apps, but can only be created using mklink.
• There’s also junction links apparently, but afaik they’re just bindmounts.

moving a symlink can sometimes move all the data too.

Probably, someone managed to create a real symlink in their OneDrive folder, and since OneDrive probably doesn’t check for symlinks it blindly copied all the files to the cloud.

Take all this with a grain of salt — I’m not a Microsoft developer, and it’s been a while since I last used Windows.

IIRC, -p launches a profile by path, and -P launches the GUI for selecting/creating a profile. this is wrong, -P specifies a profile path. I forgot how to open the manager.

incoming fascists … will handle VPNs

Worst comes to worst, they’ll never take my precious ssh -D.

In most Lemmy clients, the ! makes it a link, e.g. !196@lemmy.world. You can also do something similar with users, e.g. @aeiou_ckr@lemmy.world. Note that these links stay on your native instance (e.g. if I linked to !196@lemmy.blahaj.zone it’d still open in lemmy.world for you), but Voyager’s autocomplete makes a normal link (e.g. !196@lemmy.blahaj.zone) that is not instance-independent.