Moritz

wannabe software engineer @tuberlin / @Murr_automation /

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@minsessed I couldn’t make it through. One of very few DNFs last year.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@papa_ursinia @simplex_fx I’m on NixOS so I already kind of have this for all personal projects, it’s cool that a build system can do it though. At work it’s all dockerized which is a pain sometimes hahaha

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@AniviceIves @ChShersh What? Just do a pacman -Syu archlinux-keyring before an update

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@PrebsTamar @ksrt378 @NainKiriti sorry if this is what you were trying to say, just wanted to make sure you know that any service you log into necessarily knows your plain-text password at the very least temporarily and you cannot assume its a secret from them. don't reuse passwords :)

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@PrebsTamar @ksrt378 @NainKiriti passwords are stored as a hash and cannot be decrypted. the comparison happens between the hash in the db and the same hashing algorithm applied to the plain-text(!) password in your login request.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@papa_ursinia @simplex_fx been meaning to try alternatives, at work its all cmake though. maybe I'll give bazel a shot soon!

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@papa_ursinia @simplex_fx valid approach, to be completely fair I haven't tried a large project in pure make, maybe it's not as bad as I'm expecting it to be.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@papa_ursinia @simplex_fx well damn hahaha, I guess I didn't interpret your first response right. No doubt its possible to outgrow make, but yeah there is definitely a range where it makes life much easier than just make/bash.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@papa_ursinia @simplex_fx you will once you work on any semi-complex, potentially multi-target codebase with actual external dependencies, trust me. not that I love cmake, but its infinitely better than just make or bash.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@PrebsTamar @ksrt378 @NainKiriti the company very much sees your unencrypted, plain-text password whenever you log in, they (hopefully) just don't store it that way.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@hotkey @NainKiriti E2EE means much more than in-transit encryption. It means the only keys able to decrypt the message live on the recipient device (your phone, laptop, whatever) and never leave it. no intermediate hop ever sees unencrypted data.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@NainKiriti not quite accurate. notification queuing is handled by APNS/FCM, not the application server. the app doesn't have to know when you're back online, apple/google does.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@summer__heidi reinstall grub with --removable and this won't happen again

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@YourBaguette i'd say go through some beginner python tutorials to get a hang of the basics, and then maybe godot? it's really easy to use and gdscript is essentially just python :)

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@YourBaguette try again, you can do it! it will take a while to get comfortable but it's so worth it!

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@Beggar_Studios happy birthday!

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@teej_dv this doesn't apply to all employment obviously. if a company reinvests or pays out all the money it brings in to workers, (and ideally, is controlled by them, like a cooperative) there is no profit, and nobody is exploited in this way.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@teej_dv in your scenario, the capital owner gets 10$ they didn't work for. this usually accumulates, and they end up with significantly more money than any of the workers, sometimes combined. it doesn't hurt much in tech because we're paid well anyway, but it's still exploitation.

[Moritz @pixldemon]

@teej_dv as long as people that don't contribute to your work (except in terms of investment) profit from it, you are being paid less than you are producing. if you think investment is a valid contribution in the same way labour is, you will disagree. but that's a different conversation.