Notices by Adam Katz (adamhotep@infosec.exchange)

@infobeautiful here's a higher resolution copy. Sadly, this is #uspol

@jeffowski that war actually happened!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emu_War

#uspol

Assassination will not help! It'll martyr him, exacerbating the very problems you're trying to solve.

There is no shortcut to removing him. The only path forward is to vote for pro-impeachment candidates in November. #Assassination attempts will thwart this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2026_White_House_Correspondents%27_dinner_shooting

@ryanc those are awesome. I have an old d16 (numbered in decimal) from many years ago and never thought of the possibility of using it for hexadecimal. Where can I find such a thing for sale?

@mattl your DVD player came with Pi? Wow, that's an obscure one (that every mathy/nerdy person should watch) and I'm jealous

@dalias @raven667 @Nazani @futurebird this kind of "AI" involves lots of training to generate a lightweight model that would then be employed for each video, so the hefty compute cost is one-time.

I believe it's attention-based. Something like "use more bits on faces" and "smooth this part since nobody's looking at it." A musician will be looking at things differently than your general viewer, so since this is a generalized algorithm, the artifacts are more obvious.

@mattl vim does that too. The only complication is when the file hasn't yet been saved. Same as all those unnamed files you have from your auto-saves.

@mattl meh, it's hard to close vi while vim figures out you're trying to exit and literally tells you to Type :qa and press <Enter> to exit Vim, but that's not to say the meme isn't fantastic.

Yes, it cleans up after itself if you exit without killing it.

@mattl vim puts swap files for unnamed files in the working directory (typically ~ if you tend to launch gvim via keyboard shortcut) named .swp then decrementing: .swo, n, m, l, k, etc. I'm not sure what happens after .swa (.swz?), but I do currently have a ~/.swa on one of my systems...

@ryanc @rmd1023 You can apparently just issue both colors, 256 then 24bit. Noncompliant terminals should issue the 256-color code and ignore the 24bit code while compliant terminals will issue both and therefore override the 256-color version. The only gotcha is that this should increase bandwidth costs by 139% if I've done my math right.

@ryanc @rmd1023 ah, that makes sense; you can't exactly dither at that resolution

@rmd1023 right, it requires support for 256 colors. @ryanc was good enough to mention it in their original post but I (wrongly) assumed that's sufficiently universal nowadays.

ssh never@ansi.rya.nc for a good time (no pw needed)

@ryanc had some fun with colors on this one

@ryanc THIS IS AWESOME!

Do you have plans for navigational controls (e.g. left & right arrows for moving 15s back & forward, up & down for 1min increments, and page-up & page-down for chapter navigation or else 10min increments)?

@ryanc @leitmedium If you set something less obvious here (say never@), I'll share it with my coworkers.

The root@ without Ctrl+C idea has legs too, as very few people know about the Enter,Tilde,Dot escape method (though they can just close their virtual terminal or kill the ssh session from another terminal).

@ryanc looks great! I have a similar tool (awk → sort → awk). I recommend adding a title row (with an option to suppress it for piping purposes, maybe even suppress it by default if stdout is closed).

@Heidi Anyways, here's a screenshot of the "proper" comprehensive regex for matching emails (via https://pdw.ex-parrot.com/Mail-RFC822-Address.html). Good luck fitting that on a ring!

@Heidi great image!

In some languages (like HTML5's <input pattern="…"> attribute, which is akin to the o modifier in JS), [\w-\.] will fail because you can't have a range starting with a \w.

Full explanation: https://stackoverflow.com/a/54206460/519360

At the moment, whitehouse.gov doesn't have an MX record and its A records don't listen on port 25, so you can't send #email to anything@whitehouse.gov

@Thorium @wendynather there are a few. I'm using @GrapheneOS, for example. It's a security-hardened privacy-focused Android (AOSP) system, fully FOSS (if you refrain from installing the sandboxed Google Play, etc).

https://grapheneos.org/