Viewing profile — Thom2000
Thom2000
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Dec 05, 2022, 4:13 PM UTC
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About Thom2000
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49244225
> (If the author reads this, my name changed from Noel to Neal at some point. I don't really mind though; my name is a bit unusual and I've been called all sorts of things.) I thin…
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Comment #49188490
> Your free server will likely have a blacklisted ip address. > > Oracle is exceptionally frustrating to use in the first place. Pay the 5$ a month and use AWS or Digital Ocean Fun…
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Comment #48858431
Yep. Especially with non-wildcard certs this leaks all service names (privacy concern).
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Comment #48858416
Sadly most tools still doesn't support it: https://github.com/cert-manager/cert-manager/issues/8373#iss... And then the issue is protecting the private key of the issuer and monito…
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Comment #48319862
> The artist, JT Nimoy, was an Emacs user but still thought it would be fun to set up a dichotomy--some fun details on this blog I don't see any details about setting up a dichotom…
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Comment #48086948
Github still doesn't support SHA-256 git repos ( https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/12490 ) even though their competitors (Gitlab, Codeberg) have that for ages now.
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Comment #47626472
Sadly services such as Github don't support these so it's mostly good for internal infrastructure.
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Comment #46330640
> PGP supports RSA. That's enough reason to avoid it. I hate to break the narrative but age also supports RSA, for SSH compat: https://man.archlinux.org/man/age.1#SSH_keys
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Comment #46327608
I wonder if they think of a deeper integration of this into the age binary. Currently the invocation looks extremely ugly: age -r $(go run filippo.io/torchwood/cmd/age-keylookup@ma…
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Comment #45596198
> My biggest hurdle was getting it to export to a nice looking PDF that could be emailed or printed later. If you can export to structured data such as JSON, I guess Typst would be…
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Comment #45596080
Exactly! Bearer tokens should be replaced with schemes based on signing and the private keys should never be directly exposed (if they are there's no difference between them and a …
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Comment #45523849
FWIW it's possible to run readme examples automatically add part of tests: https://github.com/parallaxsecond/rust-cryptoki/blob/main/cr...
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Comment #45493025
You don't need any third party modules and can proxy based on ALPN ( https://wiki.xmpp.org/web/Tech_pages/XEP-0368#nginx ) thus running everything on port 443. Note that ALPN is no…
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Comment #45479175
It's hard to answer your question without repeating the arguments made in the post itself. Are you implying that djb blew the matter out of proportion?
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Comment #44960298
I've used dynamic pipelines. They work quite well, with two caveats: now your build process is two step and slower. And there are implementation bugs on Gitlab's side: https://gitl…
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Comment #44817032
Interesting. I've never seen the import-with syntax, though and it's hard to find any documentation on it. Is this a syntax extension?
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Comment #44776596
Sadly, Rust proc macros operate on tokens and any serious macro implementation needs third-party crates. Compile-time reflection, with good, built in API, akin to C# Roslyn would b…
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Comment #42366587
"comment" may be relevant to the object. Maybe using "_" for the whole object comment would be safer?
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Comment #35439794
That clarifies some matters - thanks!
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Comment #35439076
It seems like everything you have described could be done with TPM: creating a signing key for TLS mutual authentication (against the secret store) with policy that allows using th…