Kimcha

I created this plugin because I frequently scroll back in my terminal history and wanted a way to know at what time a command was run and how long it took.

Unfortunately, the prompt normally shows the time when the prompt was generated and not when the command was run.

This plugin solves this issue.

I also added a detailed guide on how to set up fish with the super customizable starship prompt and make it super fast with the `fish-sync-prompt` plugin.

You can find the guide here:

https://github.com/infused-kim/fish-refresh-prompt-on-cmd#id...

And of course all of this has been tested and is compatible with the new rust-based v4 fish beta.

Let me know what you think and consider leaving a github star if you like it.

How much do you think would be reasonably-priced?

Not if you are using their cloud version instead of the open source self hosted server.

The code they are running does have to be the code they are publishing.

And if someone compromises their cloud servers, they could also modify it to log the passwords entered.

I saw a post on Reddit where a user was denied service, because the thermal pad left a spot that looked like it could be liquid.

Apple refused to service it due to liquid damage.

It was probably the glue residue. So perhaps it would be better to stick it to the lid and not the heat sink.

There are services that use humans to solve captchas for a very reasonable price, such as 2Captcha.

Some of the protections are better than others. For example, you may need to use a real browser with Java script support instead of just HTTP requests.

Browserless works well if you enable the stealth functions.

I am using https://www.arqbackup.com/ to back up to my Microsoft OneDrive.

It’s end to end encrypted. So there are no privacy concerns.

And you get get Microsoft 365 family, which gives you 5x 1tb accounts for something like $60 per year.

This ends up super cheap and protects your data even if your house burns down as it’s off-site.

I have approached the problem in a similar way, but without python.

I published my self-documenting docker Makefiles here:

https://github.com/Infused-Insight/docker_makefiles

Have you read the actual documents?

Most of it is Murphy’s unsubstantiated opinion.

All the quotes in the video are from Murphy’s opinion and not from the leaked funding request documents.

Nowhere in the documents is any proof that DARPA rejected the research due to gain of function concerns.

All we know from the documents is that HealthAlliance requested funding to research and vaccinated bats.

That’s it.

Everything else is fan fiction by a soldier.

I love docker, but I really dislike having to remember and type long commands (even with docker-compose).

So I decided to create a set of Makefiles to make it easier and more convenient.

The Makefiles...

   * Auto-generate a list of all available targets / commands that you can see by running `make help`

   * Provide useful defauult commands such as `make run`, `make restart` and many more

   * Allow you to add additional service-specific commands

   * Allow you to override default commands

   * Display the traefik URL of the service on start / restart

Decided to share it here, since it might be useful to someone else.

Let me know what you think!