Having being a `screen` user for over two decades, migrating to tmux has been a pain. A week ago, however I discovered a wrapper called `byobu` (1) which really helps, and controls both screen and tmux depending on which one you have on your system. It basically wraps Function keys and more to tmux, but has plenty of other features. Time will tell if it was worth installing, but I do believe it's simpler for me to use it as a transition from screen.
I've been a screen user for decades as well, and don't feel compelled to use tmux (and also tmux has one too many concepts for me, I don't need sessions). Did you find some compelling reason to switch?
byobu certainly looks good, and I'd recommend it to any new user.
Having spent a while to learn all the shortcuts of tmux and customizing my env with tpm plugins, there's low value in me re-learning a new set of shortcuts.
I also wonder how byobu users can use their system-defined Function keys while using byobu, since it seems to have set shortcuts on all these keys.
I didn't renew my Dyn subscrition a few months ago, considering they had increased their pricing model and offered nothing new. And being owned by "evil" Oracle didn't help.
Today it's relatively easy to build a self-hosted dynamic DNS equivalent, e.g. https://github.com/dprandzioch/docker-ddns so I'm in the process of solving the issue like this.
isn't the point of dynamic DNS that it's not self-hosted? It should be on a static IP somewhere outside the network/IP you want to monitor.
I run a server at home and I can always just go update my DNS records to some new IP but the catch is I cannot ssh home without knowing the new IP address, hence the point of a dynamic DNS service.
If you host that in the same network, what's the point? You lose access to it too.
> All you need is a cheap VPS, a domain and access to it's nameserver.
I personally find it a bit misleading to classify this as being "self-hosted", seeing as how it's effectively the same as every other dynamic DNS service.
I still love all those games, and play them from time to time using ScummVM [1], which I installed on my PC and Mac. Back at the time, I bought them in boxed editions and was so thrilled to get them! I still have those original games as part of my greatest 80's collection items. The SCUMM engine is also very interesting to look at, internally.
Indeed. On sites I have to register but know I won't go frequently I enter a random password I don't even write down, relying on the Forgot password feature if I ever need to come back later.
The dataset itself is nice, but if weighting each pack would have been part of the procedure it would have been even more interesting, no?
Anyway, this dataset is already in my favorite examples of illustrating a birthday attack for my crypto lectures ;)
I use all I have listed, I like the UI for KeyBase the most personally especially the way it handles social proofs where you need to verify yourself through a crypto key or another device. I wish Signal would just do this, but it's too married to phone numbers that it's suspicious in that simple regard. I use Signal with my wife, so for us to verify our keys it's very easy and simple.
Thanks for the link, it's a nice discovery. fourmilab.ch is a real website for hackers, lots of interesting things. Also, I didn't know its author, John Walker, creator of AutoDesk AutoCAD was living in Switzerland and still so interested in topics such as astronomy, C64, science fiction, Kerbal Space Program and more nerdy things.
