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05:40 schestowitz; [10:21] <Source> Hey just from an ethics perspective you really should redact the addresses of alex and his DOB
05:40 schestowitz; [10:21] <Source> The address isn't his address either
05:40 schestowitz; [10:21] <Source> He's a bum he was living with his girlfriend
05:40 schestowitz; [10:21] <Source> I double checked it on the tax records
05:40 schestowitz; [10:22] <Source> He's not even on the title[10:22] <Source> He did the same thing to me he wanted to move into my place and bullied me about it[10:22] <Source> I don't know for sure that's what happened but double check[10:23] <Source> Or don't double check we don't really have a way to know what happened to them and why he lived at her place
05:40 schestowitz; > Please redact the address and name of the victim for her safety. That is
05:40 schestowitz; > her home address, not his.
05:40 schestowitz; Sorry, I published without redacting at first, then saw the second message, redacted all address and name mentions
05:40 schestowitz; > Hey the address that you published is her address.
05:40 schestowitz; >
05:40 schestowitz; > He doesnt live there anymore you should remove that.
05:40 schestowitz; My bad. Corrected.
05:40 schestowitz; > Its on the warrant you really should redact that
05:40 schestowitz; Yes, sorry about that...
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11:22 schestowitz; <li>
11:22 schestowitz; <h5><a href="https://ubuntu.com//blog/open-source-and-cybersecurity-from-prevention-to-recovery">Open source and cybersecurity: from prevention to recovery</a></h5>
11:22 -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Open source and cybersecurity: from prevention to recovery | Ubuntu
11:22 schestowitz; <blockquote>
11:22 schestowitz; <p>So what does a good cybersecurity strategy look like? While Canonical is not a cybersecurity vendor, we make sure countless organisations around the world are safe from potential attackers. As the first link in the software supply chain, we play a critical role here.</p>
11:22 schestowitz; <p>In this article, we want to explain how different security considerations help shape the way we design our products and what you should consider when developing your cybersecurity strategy for open source.</p>
11:22 schestowitz; </blockquote>
11:22 schestowitz; </li>
11:24 schestowitz; <li>
11:24 schestowitz; <h5><a href="https://agateau.com/2022/pixelwheels-0-24-0/">Pixel Wheels 0.24.0</a></h5>
11:24 -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Pixel Wheels 0.24.0 | agateau.com
11:24 schestowitz; <blockquote>
11:24 schestowitz; <p>This time, it's the "Square Mountains" championship which got a new track: "Up, up, up and down!". It's the first track where the trees are not behind barriers, so you can theoretically drive through them, but I am pretty sure it would not be a winning move because the chances of hitting a tree is too high. Having said so, there are two shortcuts to let you cut corners. They are quite tight though, so be
11:24 schestowitz; careful!</p>
11:24 schestowitz; </blockquote>
11:24 schestowitz; </li>
11:28 schestowitz; <li>
11:28 schestowitz; <h5><a href="https://nibblestew.blogspot.com/2022/11/experimenting-on-how-to-add-cmyk-and.html">Experimenting on how to add CMYK and color management to Cairo</a></h5>
11:28 -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-nibblestew.blogspot.com | Nibble Stew: Experimenting on how to add CMYK and color management to Cairo
11:28 schestowitz; <blockquote>
11:28 schestowitz; <p>Cairo is an amazing piece of tech that powers a lot of stuff, like all of GTK. Unfortunately it is not without its problems. The biggest one being that it was designed almost 20 years ago with the main use case of dealing with "good old" 8 bit uncalibrated RGB images. There has been a lot of interest in adding native support for things like CMYK documents, linear RGB, color calibration, wide gamuts and all
11:28 schestowitz; of that good stuff. Sadly it has not come to be.</p>
11:28 schestowitz; <p>The reasons are mostly the same as always. The project is sadly understaffed and there does not seem to be a corporate sponsor to really drive the development forward. What makes things extra difficult is that Cairo supports a lot of different platforms like Postscript, Win32, Quartz and SVG. So if someone wants to add new features in Cairo, not only do they need to understand how color math works and how
11:28 schestowitz; to do C, they would also need to handle all the various backends. That is a rare combination of skills. In any case the patchset needed to make all that happen would be enormous and thus hard to get reviewed and merged.</p>
11:28 schestowitz; </blockquote>
11:28 schestowitz; </li>
11:29 schestowitz; <li>
11:29 schestowitz; <h5><a href="https://drewdevault.com/2022/11/26/Hare-codegen-v2.html">Codegen in Hare v2</a></h5>
11:29 schestowitz; <blockquote>
11:29 schestowitz; <p>I spoke about code generation in Hare back in May when I wrote a tool for generating ioctl numbers. I wrote another code generator over the past few weeks, and it seems like a good time to revisit the topic on my blog to showcase another approach, and the improvements weve made for this use-case.</p>
11:29 -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-drewdevault.com | Codegen in Hare v2
11:29 schestowitz; <p>In this case, I wanted to generate code to implement IPC (inter-process communication) interfaces for my operating system. I have designed a DSL for describing these interfaces you can read the grammar here. This calls for a parser, which is another interesting topic for Hare, but Ill set that aside for now and focus on the code gen. Assume that, given a file like the following, we can parse it and
11:29 schestowitz; produce an AST: [...]</p>
11:29 schestowitz; </blockquote>
11:29 schestowitz; </li>
11:49 schestowitz; <li>
11:49 schestowitz; <h5><a href="https://mako.cc/copyrighteous/the-financial-times-has-been-printing-an-obvious-error-on-its-market-data-page-for-18-months-and-nobody-else-seems-to-have-noticed">The Financial Times has been printing an obvious error on its Market Data page for 18 months and nobody else seems to have noticed</a></h5>
11:49 -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-mako.cc | The Financial Times has been printing an obvious error on its Market Data page for 18 months and nobody else seems to have noticed copyrighteous
11:49 schestowitz; <blockquote>
11:49 schestowitz; <p>If youve flipped through printed broadsheet newspapers, youve probably seen pages full of tiny text listing prices and other market information for stocks and commodities. And youve almost certainly just turned the page. Anybody interested in this market prices today will turn to the internet where these numbers are available in real time and where you dont need to squint to find what
11:49 schestowitz; you need. This is presumably why many newspapers have stopped printing these types of pages or dramatically reduced the space devoted to them. Major financial newspapers howeverlike the Financial Times (FT)still print multiple pages of market data daily. But does anybody read them?</p>
11:49 schestowitz; <p>The answer appears to be no. How do I know? I noticed an error in the FTs Market Data page that anybody looking in the relevant section of the page would have seen. And I have watched it been reproduced every single day for the last 18 monthes.</p>
11:50 schestowitz; </blockquote>
11:50 schestowitz; </li>
11:51 schestowitz; # still lots of wsl spam, won't link
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