Ariel Millennium Thornton @arielmt@computerfairi.es

"It's the CIA, Charlie Brown"
https://botsin.space/@TheSoundOfBot/785328

If we're going to reuse nonces in WPA2, then we need a way to better verify their integrity. Thankfully, my favorite rag, Hacking Gibsons, was on it four years ago. :V
https://computerfairi.es/media/UkWau8OkX4iwA542ytQ

@masklayer The best reply: https://twitter.com/JodiraHorsey/status/920327835130257409 #nsfw

@MissMacSee Please consider a trans friendly instance before swearing off Mastodon. Your story is not the first I've heard about the dot-social instance.
https://kitty.town/@GinnyMcQueen/1786666

@kibi Qwerty is so inefficient your layout is almost guaranteed to be at least a little better.

@shekkiesqueaks AsciiDoc? If that's not it, check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_markup_languages

xcalpr.c:89:21: error: initializer element is not constant
static FILE *fout = stdout;

Everything I'm reading says that hasn't been valid C since before ANSI standardization way back in the '80s.

Oh, duh. The Debian package page has a diff file downloaded separately, and some of them are patches to the C files fixing the compiler error I'm getting. Guess I should read it, edit the source, and re-diff them.

The latest date in xcal's CHANGES file is 1995-09-13.

I don't. Using cpp6 installed by the gcc package works.

@ticky Ruby's decisions about how to encode strings and when the default encodings are overridden mystify me. The String and Encoding class docs barely help me at all.

If a native HDBF VM exists and GCC is ported to it, then it's all over.

Chromium on Wayland on Linux on Brainfuck.

HDBF, Hyper-Dimensional Brainfuck: https://github.com/Property404/hdbf

... I'm afraid to write hello-world in it.

@Elizafox 2038: "Well, crap, Ada and COBOL had it right all along."

✨ 🐱 ✨

@nev 1. IDK. It feels like half the Web decided using CMSs reinventing the HTML wheel in JavaScript was only slightly less bad than reinventing it in Flash, thus A-OK and the way to go.

2. You're right, but without choosing to trust that their JS won't do funny things to my browser, I have no way of knowing whether or how much they detract from the story instead of help it.

"You fired you top talent. I hope you're happy.": https://medium.com/@deusexmachina667/you-fired-your-top-talent-i-hope-youre-happy-cf57c41183dd

Note: I disable JavaScript just about everywhere, and since Medium uses JS instead of HTML to embed images, that means I haven't seen any in the story.