then, read the "raw" ORG files in 'posts' directory or make the HTML version executing the 'dev.sh' script (remember that you will need GNU Emacs to render the posts into HTML files).
Then, you can just git pull to read the news whenever you wish, maybe do it with cron or a script that will pull many repos at once, for example with this script.
RSS
Org-Static-Blog creates a RSS Feed file rss.xml, so to subscribe add the link https://xgqt.gitlab.io/blog/rss.xml to your favorite RSS reader.
We were discussing some vulnerabilities on the src~prepare~ group's [matrix] channel and when we're talking about systemd errors. I just felt like opening their GitHub and browsing the code. I was just reading the comments… and I saw a comment about kernel APIs and there a emoji. My feeling is probably best expressed my common "KEK". I chuckled. The "Abstract" in 0.0.1 is the original idea I typed on [matrix]. The funniest part of this "development" for me is probably that Emacs on my system doesn't display properly ANY of the emojis in emojid. I had to go back and forth between the source and log files opened in FF (because it renders the emojis properly), emojipedia and "broken" Emacs.
0.0.1 "😃 ️ 🌍 🍞 🚗 📞 🎉 ♥️ 🏁"
What you do is clone the repository, execute make and run the binary. Read your log and see if your system is "affected" :P.
👋
And remember emoticons made of the symbols found on the keyboard will always look better ;)
I wish you all merry Christmas and happy new year. Less bugs, more resolved issues, no wontfixes, better compatibility. Faster compilation, less failures. And of course no lawsuits, no copyright infringements and better government.
Backing up using this method takes a lot less space - ~60MB (without distfiles) and can be restored on almost any system (running portage) and tweaked afterwards for, say, CPU architecture. I've created a a short script with similar method in here.
What we need
ebuild repositories are installed with git
distfiles (those might be gone when we want to replicate)
Backup
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# System info
emerge--info>info.txt
# Portage tree
cp-Lr/etc/portage.
# Portage layout
tree-a-L2/etc/portage>layout.txt
# Packages in @world
cp/var/lib/portage/world.
# Installed sets
cp/var/lib/portage/world_sets.
# Installed packages (with versions)
qlist--installed--nocolor--umap>qlist-use.txt
qlist--installed--nocolor--verbose>qlist-ver.txt
# Distfiles
cp-rv"$(portageqenvvarDISTDIR)"distfiles
# Ebuild database
cp-r/var/db/pkgpkgdb
Restoration
To faithfully restore the system perform those actions as root
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# Copy the portage tree to /etc
rm-dr/etc/portage
cp-rportage/etc/portage
# Checkout the gentoo repo to a commit specified in info.txtcd"$(portageqget_repo_path/gentoo)"
gitcheckout# <commit ID># Copy distfiles
cp-rdistfiles/*"$(portageqenvvarDISTDIR)"/
# Fake-install @world and sets
cpworld/var/lib/portage/world
cpworld_sets/var/lib/portage/world_sets
# Emerge the exact packages from qlist-ver.txt
emerge--keep-going=y-1Oav$(sed's/^/=/'qlist-ver.txt)
On some old routers, namely TP-Link's TL-WR840N version 2, there may not be a option to switch to access point mode. This is what you have to do to access that mode indirectly.
Steps
Power off the router
Unplug RJ cable from the WAN port
Connect the router to a PC (using one of the LAN ports)
Power on the router
Log it to the web console entering your router's IP, you can find out the IP by executing ip --color a (on a Linux box) if the router's DHCP server is still active
In LAN settings give your router a static client IP that fits into a network you want to connect it to; example: 192.168.100.100/24 (make sure no other hosts are associated with that IP in the target network)
Restart the router
Log in to the web console entering the IP you have set
Turn off the DHCP server (DHCP -> DHCP Settings -> DHCP Server: Disable & Save)
Power off the router
Plug the cable from a network you want the router connected to to one of the LAN ports
Power on the router
Log in to the web console entering the IP you have set
Turn on the wireless network and set it up (SSID, password, etc.)
Internet stał się tym czym jest, stał się takim światem w miniaturze dzięki dobrowolnemu zaangażowaniu zwykłych ludzi, dzięki brakowi regulacji. I to was boli, bo rozwój internatu jest przykładem tego, jak mógłby się rozwijać nasz świat, gdyby nie te wszystkie wasze regulacje, gdyby nie ten ciężki plecak przepisów i podatków który każdy z nas musi na co dzień dźwigać. Internet to jest po prostu ostatni bastion wolności i to wam nie daje spać, bo to jest dowód na to, że wszystkie wasze regulacje i te rozporządzenia, dyrektywy, są tak naprawdę zbędne i szkodliwe i świat bez tego rozwijałby się lepiej, rozwijałby się dokładnie tak jak Internet, że gdyby nie te wasze właśnie ambitne plany, wartości dodane, efekty dźwigni, wysyłanie silnych sygnałów, to wszystko, żyłoby się nam po prostu lepiej i prościej. Dlatego próbujecie to zniszczyć, dlatego próbujecie wsadzić stopę w drzwi za każdym razem kiedy pojawia się okazja. Ale my nie chcemy waszej nogi w tych drzwiach. Teraz cofacie się o parę centymetrów, bo ludzie protestują, ale my nie chcemy was tam w ogóle, nie chcemy waszych regulacji, nie chcemy waszych łap w Internacie. To działa dobrze, twórczość rozwija się w Internecie bez żadnych waszych regulacji.
English translation
Interent has become what it is, it has become a miniature world due to the voluntary involvement of ordinary people, thanks to the lack of regulation. And this hurts you, because the development of the Intenet is an example of how our world could develop, without all your regulations, without this heavy backpack of regulations and taxes that each of us must carry on a daily basis. The internet is simply the last bastion of freedom and this is the thing that doesn't let you sleep, because it is proof that all your regulations and those ordinances, directives, they are really unnecessary and harmful and the world would develop better without it, it would develop exactly like the Internet, that if it weren't for your ambitious plans, added values, leverage effects, sending strong signals, then everyone would have lived just better and simpler. That's why you try to destroy it, that's why you try to stick your foot in the door whenever there is an opportunity. But we don't want your leg in our door. Now you are retreating a few centimeters because people are protesting, but we don't want you there at all, we don't want your regulations, we don’t want your hands in the Internet. It works well, creativity develops on the Internet without any of your regulations.
I love Firefox, it's reasonably secure, private, customizable, and most importantly it's different. In the world of Google's reign this is a big plus. You can be sure that the one spying on you will be at most Mozilla "anonymous data collection" ;P Recently with upgrade to version 68.8.0 I have experienced weird image artifacts: some favicons on tabs were replaced with white squares and random images would have artifacts on them. The whole YouTube website had pink & green distorted thumbnails. I have experienced this behavior on my T440 Thinkpad (Intel GPU) laptop and my desktop with Nvidia. I had posted this under a bug report of another user who experienced weird behavior on some websites with the 68.8.0 version of Firefox here. With update to 76.0.1 I was logged off from all the websites and my stylus themes got deleted (luckily i had a backup). The 76.0.1 searchabr is absolutely hideous, it feels like something made for a Windows tablet. The artifacts still remained on 76.0.1. So i decided to give Waterfox a shot.
Experience part 0
Lest talk about pre-experience; keep in mind that this is really not a good comparison. Waterfox in not available in the main gentoo repository, but using "eix -R Waterfox" I was able to find it in the poly-c overlay (overlays are similar to AUR in Arch). The only hiccup i had during compilation was to be expected. There is a problem with the "-fno-common" flag being turned on by default in GCC 10, so for some builds you have to turn "-fcommon" on. Other than that the compilation went smoothly, it took 37 minutes 43 seconds on first run which is ridiculous compared to Firefox which takes approximately 1 hour on my 4-core development machine.
Spyware?
I only want you to think of Chrome or Chromium - they are produced by the biggest advertising company in the world. So yes, Waterfox seems like a lesser evil, but you can always dive in and block any or all malicious connections with /etc/hosts and packet filters (yes i know this is not ideal). Lets confront some statements on spyware watchdog
Waterfox connects to spyware services when it is first run
Same as Firefox. It may not do that if you import your own profile (haven't tested that though).
Waterfox "phones home" with information about your computer whenever you start it up
Quoting: "According to its privacy policy, Waterfox collects the following information by default:" "by default" is a important wording here.
Waterfox offers spyware search engines to its users and uses Bing as its default search engine
That is literally the first change I do on my browsers.
Waterfox sends all website notifications through Mozilla's servers
So does Firefox…
Waterfox is integrated into the "Firefox Accounts" spyware platform
You don't have to use it. With Waterfox I stopped to.
Waterfox is self updating software
It is not as much as Discord is. Discord as a example will refuse to connect to the server if its version is too low. You can still run outdated Waterfox if you wish to. Also those updates will be disabled if you use the ebuilds. This is mostly used only on Windows… and if you use your Windows you probably know what you signed up for.
So what?
I do not question the legitimacy of Spyware Watchdog's statements. I just compare them with my own habits and thoughts. For me Waterfox == Firefox spyware level. Keep in mind that Firefox introduced more questionable integrated services in new releases.
Small things that make me happy
I was very impressed to find some cool features in Waterfox:
it's menu is compatible "global menu" on KDE Plasma - i was very surprised by this; this thing is mostly sound on chromium-based applications (the damned electron) and QT applications
better theming - Waterfox uses the old Firefox theme by default with "smooth" tabs
most addons just work - uBlock Origin, Decentraleyes, Plasma Integration, Smart HTTPS, SpanTree - GitLab Tree and Stylus work fine
it's Firefox as you knew it; I missed the good old Firefox ;)
Absolutely. In my opinion Waterfox is a great browser that I can live in. Maybe consider giving Waterfox a shot if you are not as much into security as Spyware Watchdog people are and want reasonable compromise.