@git-gud at least he somehow managed to clone the code with git... 😆

Wait! There's Windows in heaven?!

sudo dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades

Godot Engine

If you common programming paradigms, you know a bit of almost every major language.

MS Paint

Does she even have a keyboard?

Someone summoned me?

@LordLazy thanks! Didn't know that... :)

@LordLazy I only remember the "Encrypt my home directory" checkbox and I can't remember an option for full HDD encryption

@LordLazy That's not entirely true. Ubuntu does not provide easy HDD encryption. It just encrypts your /home directory.

apt autoremove --purge to remove any configuration files of the uninstalled packages, too.

I can recommend Pop!_OS, it is based on Ubuntu, is developer focused and supports full HDD encryption on install.

@wildebeest What about for example, "The Verge"? https://www.theverge.com/

They only have an accept button, too.

https://twitter.com/InfoSecSherpa/...

@tacticalKimchi there's no reject button because I don't need to implement a feature in my website that your browser has and had for ages.

@wildebeest well, you can just leave the website or disable cookies before closing the dialog.
I don't think that this is illegal as I inform the user and then let him either accept it or leave the page.

@NillValue then just don't visit it, I don't care.

@FilipeRamalho That's true, it's cleaner. But that may be because GitLab is feature packed.

@FilipeRamalho Never heard of it but it sounds interesting. My GitLab instance is self-hosted, too.

@FilipeRamalho Already done years ago :)

I just have a GitHub profile for contributing to other projects and for the sake of having a GitHub account.

#movingtogitlab

@linuxxx Visit or visitor?

@Alice @FilipeRamalho I know, but you need a cookie or another piece of identifyable data to count visitors (not visits)

@FilipeRamalho Well, they need a hosting provider with disabled access logs and a CMS which does not use cookies. And if they count visitors (just counting, nothing else), they have to set a cookie and boom, they need a GDPR compilant privacy policy.

And that's just for the website. You need a privacy policy "offline", too.

@FilipeRamalho No, the law should apply for everyone. But I miss paragraphs that decrease the work for private persons.

Aside from that, the privacy policies didn't get more simple but longer (at least for what I've seen) and it's just a big bureaucratic hell. How many little flower shop owners will get admonished because they did not update their privacy policy? We will see...

@FilipeRamalho Sure, I had a lot of time. But that argument does not reduce the time I need to make everything compilant. It's totally irrelevant that I could have done it earlier (in my opinion). The fact that I spent 60+ hours reading into the GDPR and making everything compilant is hilarious to me. I could have done much better things in that time.

Get me right, I like the regulations for the big companies who actually can afford this amount of time. But I simply cannot.

@linuxxx It's my Matomo instance with anonymized IP addresses and Do Not Track settings.

I know that there are websites that don't use cookies, but it's the minority. In my opinion, the GDPR is just a shitton of work for a private person like me developing some tiny websites.

I use localtunnel.me. Haven't compared it with ngrok yet.

Just boot up a Windows 3.1 VM in a Linux host so Linux can use almost all resources while running Windows.