@fromjason all is well and dandy as long as one is a law abiding citizen. As soon as one shares content deemed as gray (not particularly good or bad) for the specific nation, this lack of protection can backfire.
#BloggingChallenge (57/100)
31.64%
Highlights:
- [Evaluation of the future of the Blogging Challenge](https://qoto.org/@barefootstache/113104100464593945)
- [Website for the FlightSpy project](https://qoto.org/@barefootstache/113110005425863057)
@dbread AFAIK most emojis appear uniquely either for the software or for the font in use.
@dbread lots of times I don't like the pre-installed tools and to software that better fits my usage. Although #GrapheneOS is more secure out of the box as other flavors, still opted for the #8pen + #OpenBoard combo, since the prior I can swipe to type and the latter just holds the emojis.
We're so fucked.
"Our analysis of a selection of questionable GPT-fabricated scientific papers found in Google Scholar shows that many are about applied, often controversial topics susceptible to disinformation: the environment, health, and computing. The resulting enhanced potential for malicious manipulation of society’s evidence base, particularly in politically divisive domains, is a growing concern."
Taking upon the challenge of making this #NodeJs project more user friendly that non-tech users can also use the tool.
Gotten to the point that one can run the code locally and receive the POIs. The image shows a preliminary mask of how the website might look like.
The trickiness of the task is that the tool uses the `fs` package which doesn't directly have a similar package for the web. One can compress a lot of the code with #webpack while using plugins like #pollyfill and #babel. These resolve all the issues other than I/O of files.
It seems like a possible solution to deal with the `fs` issue is to use the various database and storage solutions of a browser.
After collecting data over the past 4 weeks I have decided to evaluate the week off of a percentage of a score.
This is done over three main categories which coincide with the three accounts that I manage and fourth one that is opinionated if one shall highlight any of the articles.
There is also a fifth category that checks if I am trying to post-pone the publishing process because of #perfectionism.
The #algorithm of the score can be read on #Codeberg
#BloggingChallenge (56/100)
11.98%
Highlights:
- [Challenge in August: setup developer environment on Debian](https://qoto.org/@barefootstache/113085830199454708)
@rspfau lots of other distros would have been easier and don't know if I would gotten the same learning experience
Google fell into a similar pitfall when they started scanning the books in the late 2000s
🧵 9/9
## Desktop approach
With Debian's bare bone nature one can choose many ways to deal with the UI.
Chose the desktop approach and chose [xfce](https://linuxcapable.com/how-to-install-xfce-on-debian-linux/) due to its lightweight nature.
Although xfce is quick, missing the default suite of software the Gnome provides.
At least xfce has a default shortcut for the terminal in comparison to Gnome on Fedora.
🧵 8/9
## Enable Firewall
It is recommended to install the firewall on the operating system level.
```
sudo apt install ufw -y
sudo ufw enable
sudo ufw default deny incoming
sudo ufw default allow outgoing
sudo ufw allow ssh
```
[Source](https://www.linuxtechi.com/things-to-do-after-installing-debian-12/)
🧵 7/9
## Update user group
While still in root mode, one can take the opportunity to add the current user to `sudo` group.
```
usermod -aG sudo <username>
```
[Source](https://www.linuxtechi.com/things-to-do-after-installing-debian-12/)
🧵 6/9
## The source list
When installing Debian via a USB-stick, the source list will be the stick. This is okay as initial setup, though sucks if one wants to install additional software.
First enter root mode via
```
su - root
```
By default one cannot run a command with prepending the `sudo` keyword, since the initial user is not assigned to the `sudo` group.
Once in root mode, edit the file
```
vi /etc/apt/sources.list
```
and update to
```
deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm main non-free-firmware
deb-src http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm main non-free-firmware
deb http://deb.debian.org/debian-security/ bookworm-security main non-free-firmware
deb-src http://deb.debian.org/debian-security/ bookworm-security main non-free-firmware
deb http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm-updates main non-free-firmware
deb-src http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm-updates main non-free-firmware
```
[Source](https://wiki.debian.org/SourcesList)
Once done updates and upgrades should work.
`apt update && apt upgrade -y`
I am a strong proponent of leaving this planet better behind than when I arrived on it. Thus to get the most bang for a lifetime my key focus is #longevity which I attempt to achieve with #nutrition specifically #plantbased.
Longevity is good and all as long as you are not frail and weak. Ideally would be to die young at an old age. Thus I incorporate tactics from #biohacking and #primalfitness. Additionally I am an advocate of #wildcrafting, which is a super set of #herbalism.
Studied many fields of science like maths or statistics, though the constant was always computer science.
Currently working as a fullstack web developer, though prefer to call myself a #SoftwareCrafter.
The goal of my side projects is to practice #GreenDevelopement meaning to create mainly static websites. The way the internet was intended to be.
On the artistic side, to dub all content under the Creative Commons license. Thereby, ideally, only using tools and resources that are #FLOSS #OpenSource. #nobot