robador

I was just playing around with this problem. I ended up firewalling the SSH port for all but my personal IP, then have wireguard set up so I can use it from within my wireguard network. Works perfectly so far as long as I have my clients set up.

I've this issue but with a painting I once saw in a (school?) art book 30, 35 years ago. I'm pretty sure it was painted during the Renaissance, by an Italian painter. It shows a portrait of Jesus at the cross (so a closeup of his face), who's hollering in pain. Usually he was depicted all serene, but his expression in this painting is terror. Always stuck with me, but haven't seen it since, and occasionally I try to find it.

After a couple years of running manjaro I ended up switching to bazzite, a fedora silverblue based distro. For the past years, I stopped being a tinkerer, and started turning on my personal laptop less and less. But when I did, I'd find that doing an update would break things, and lead to hours of figuring out what broke, or why an update wouldn't install. It was so incredibly frustrating. My personal circumstances just changed so that I don't have the time to spend on those shenanigans anymore. I looked at Nixos for a long time, but the steep learning curve always held me back. And a fedora atomic desktop started to look pretty good, but it took me to get so fed up with the not being able to do an update after a couple months without things breaking again that I got over the fact that I would probably need to switch to GNOME or KDE to run a well supported atomic desktop. I got over that and settled on bazzite with gnome, because it's promise of setting up my hardware for casual gaming without effort. I've changed a couple months ago and honestly, it's made Linux fun for me again. The things I don't want to have to tinker with, the ui, desktop, software, it all just works and seems very stable. Software is installed with flatpaks, appimages, or in distrobox. If I want to tinker, I do what I always used to do; use docker (podman and distrobox on fedora). Its been an absolute pleasure so far, with hardly a learning curve for me (based on previous experience and practices I suppose). Highly recommend.

Sounds like a great company to work at and a great boss to work for (/s)

I'm in a large corp as bridge between development and the business. What i do is minimize process on the dev side, and maximize it on the org side. On the dev side my only ask is predictability, which is hard enough already, but is so important for communication. On the org side, i overengineered process. It focusses on value, and helps to keep chaos away from the developers.

After 15 years of working with Drupal, for the past 2 years I've moved to a company that uses a jamstack. I still get excited when there's a new release of Drupal. Having now spent time outside of the ecosystem, I'm starting to feel that the editor experience, and really also the developer experience, of a well configured Drupal site is unparalleled.

I'm pretty sure I was taught the letter y (I-grec) as part of the alfabet and not the ij (I'm Dutch as well). The other day I was surprised to see that an alfabet song that my kid was watching used the ij instead of the y. And I thought you were talking about IJsselstein, but saw there's indeed also Ysselsteyn, and they're not the same town (though pronounced the same). Interestingly we've then 3 ways to write the same sound (though y can also be pronounced as 'ee', e.g. Yvonne); y, ij, ei, oh, and I suppose 'ey' should be counted as well though that's not used in modern spelling. Cool

> also still aya push and pull they are in work when we finish it we going to puplish it

This seems rather alpha.

Also, versioning with only numbers and dots seems a little basic or prescriptive to me, at least comparability with semver would make a little more sense to me.

Yes and no. Yes, I believe it is overhyped and in many cases it causes more problems than it solves. For instance, it's easier to create content now, but the quality is usually mediocre at best. I think that's because whatever it's used for still depends on humans for its quality. You get average Joe using ai to code or write, the output is still going to be mediocre. It's just gotten easier and faster to produce it. To me that's a net loss. Companies now sprinkling AI features on everything is more likely to make me roll my eyes, it's become a gimmick.

At the same time I do think it's an incredible tool, and I personally do use it, as a sparring partner, to do quick experiments, to explore ideas or technology I don't have experience with. For example, in my current position I found myself constantly hitting limits with excel. AI enabled me to use Python, Pandas, Sklearn and other libraries to great effect. All stuff I didn't have prior experience with. So I understand the excitement.

Zeg ken jij de mosselman? (Dit hoor ik nu de hele dag op Spotify, mijn peuter is er dol op).)

I wasn't aware of the numbers you mentioned, that really puts things in perspective (and makes that upside down flag even more annoying to me).

Are you implying that using any GPL licensed software forces you to publish everything you create that touches it must also be published under GPL? That's not how it works.

To add to your comment:

> For a fact, more people in the UK get visits from the police over social media posts than they do in Russia.

Any sources for this 'fact'?

And as a private company they had the right to do so. Freedom!

> Salamanca stated that there were “20 or 30” false online accounts dedicated to citing him and, in just two minutes, he offered two contradictory explanations: that they had been created by former disgruntled workers to harm him, and that “a young man” had created them to demonstrate that ResearchGate could be rigged. Next, Corchado assured that he had deleted those profiles thanks to his knowledge in cybersecurity. A ResearchGate spokesperson, however, explained that they are not aware of any computer attack and that only the creator of a profile can delete it with their password. ( emphasis mine) I laughed so hard at this. Also, him going out claiming that it's all baseless and just check Scopus to see how awesome he is, to then have el pais do exactly that to find more obvious fraud is just priceless. If it wasn't real it could be comedy.

I'd add to the other responses that this footage was the result of technical progress and wouldn't have been possible to achieve otherwise.

This was a great read and reminiscent of Kerouac (to me). It also makes me think of a life a consciously decided I didn't want after I finished art academy. I've seen others who did and got out after decades of trying and failing. I was lucky to figure out that going to art school to become an artist is a pipe dream.

I was in a similar position, founder/business owner of about 20 years turned employee about 5 years ago. I went on to (technical) product management and that's worked out really well for me, being promoted twice in 3 years. My experience is really beneficial, with little effort I feel like I'm running circles around peers and even higher-ups who lack experience. I'm fortunate to be in a company which values this.

I greatly enjoyed this, there's some real gems and creativity in there if you're into minimalistic design. I particularly enjoyed the Norma graphic design studio website [1], which is not only aesthetically appealing to me, but also has some thought provoking content on design aesthetics itself.

[1] https://normadesign.it/en/

I nearly skipped this site because of your comment, but I'm glad I didn't. Indeed very cynical.

I think it's great they did what works for them. Personally though, I am starting to believe React, or indeed any reactive framework, is extremely ill suited for most websites. It adds a layer of complexity on many levels that IMHO is not worth the tradeoff. Not only the amount of tooling required (node_modules), also the fact that you're expected to write all your own elements (components) and override default browser functionality, and expect all of that to work perfectly (forever) is baffling to me. React is an extremely complex layer that abstracts away a quite simple and well understood concept: markup. If your content is mostly static, just use markup and sprinkle a bit of js on top of you must. Your visitors will be grateful. If you're building a web based application, which you're probably not, use React.

> As an example, the recently launched website for Dialogic requires about 700 JavaScript-modules, and has about 19.000 lines of code of its own. There is however a staggering amount of complexity hiding beneath: just this website alone depends on (potentially) another 1.3 million (!) lines of code in modules it uses.

This is fine.

Seriously though, that's insane.

This doesn't look right with the dark reader extension in firefox. I would expect a website that's compatible with dark mode to work with dark reader (I.e. I would expect dark reader to not influence the CSS in that case)

This is beautiful.

Had a similar experience, but I was older and used more often. After that experience I was never able to use cannabis again. I'm all for legalization, but THC is not a harmless substance.

> Rocket surgery I'm gonna use this as the superlative of rocket science

I live in a metric country, but when I go to the market we're still using 'pond' (pound) and 'ons' (ounce). They mean approximately 500 grams and 100 grams respectively.

I've got to ask, the H1, why is the site name the main heading and not the title of the article?

As a developer, nothing screams incompetence more than a site being completely unusable in FF though.

I've was a Drupal developer for about 15 years, then moved into management, eventually changed to a company that works with a 'modern' stack. I really miss Drupal.

When I started out my career I basically was a one man web design agency, tailoring to small local businesses. When looking for a CMS I quickly found that Drupal allowed me the ease and flexibility to configure and customize websites for my customers. It was a perfect fit for me because I had enough skills to install and host sites, and to customize those things with code that I couldn't find a ready made module for.

Over time Drupal changed a lot, and my skills grew. My focus shifted more and more to the technical side. As Drupal became more professional, so did I, and with it, the customers became a lot bigger too.

I started to manage a team of developers, and then multiple. Finally I made a move to a big Corp in which Drupal was not used. I like the people that I work with a lot, all extremely capable and talented people. But I feel we're constantly reinventing the wheel. Things that I feel have long been solved in Drupal are somewhat half-assed due to the chosen tech stack and the time constraints. Drupal may not be perfect, but it did have an evolution of more than 20 years, and that shows. A very strong entity system, fields, taxonomy, user management, roles/permissions, i18n, asset handling (media), slugs, redirects, breadcrumbs, workflows, revisions, and perhaps the cherry on top: JsonApi (a porcelain if you ask me). A strong community and reasonable documentation means that it's possible to switch vendors, as everybody works with the same API's (mileage may vary a bit).

The situation now with where I'm at couldn't be further from that. Everything JavaScript and microservices based, build on a (imho) dreadful SaaS 'CMS' (Contentful). The so called 'enterprise' CMS is severely lacking, it's a usability a nightmare, I can't stress how bad it is. It's basically a glorified database, which means that everything else needed is being built completely from scratch. That simply doesn't compete with the 20+ years of evolution Drupal has had.

So yeah, I miss Drupal.

GOP made every effort to rig it, but failed.