Lemmy does allow anonymous signups, but everything is unencrypted in the database, so if the server was seized all messages, posts and DMs would be available.
Wtf abc. Australia uses metric, we shouldn't have any issues using metric...
Die for oil probably...
Damp cloth to capture the dust? Or a strong vacuum to capture it once airborne?
Awesome, now do the other 18 hours.
And no one who deals with Jira is at all surprised.
You should check your brakes as well :D
Whats your goal? Your current network works presumably, what are you trying to achieve by upgrading? Faster network? Reliability? Expansion options?
Amen. I have no idea why Windows refuses to just to proper file inspection. Even as a fallback when there is no extension would be a great start.
The only issue with it is that it allows attackers to determine that a given person has an account on a site. Which if the site is pornhub or similar, could be embarrassing (try sign up to pornhub with your local politicians email).
The way around this is to do something like:
"We need to verify your email is correct, by sending you a code"
This doesnt tell the attacker anything, but if there already is an account, the email itself can just say "You already have an account, here are the links to reset and login".
Side note: encryption is reversible, hashing is not. Passwords should be stored hashed, but email only need to be encrypted (or plaintext, but less ideal). And because its reversible, they can get the original value back. They cannot reverse a hash to get the password back, so if a site ever tells you info about your password, that is a sign they might not be hashing it correctly.
Use a good IDE, and readding the imports is pretty easy.
I find commented code to be a bit of a smell on its own, just delete it, and if you really need it again, dig it out of source control.
I wrote a memory scanner that can regex over a processes memory. Goal was to make it easy to find CTF flags in memory. Dunno how useful it is in reality, but it was a fun tangent.