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| schestowitz[TR2] | Each month I will be uploading tentative chapters for correction, | Feb 07 04:15 |
|---|---|---|
| schestowitz[TR2] | review and suggestion. | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | You can visit this page any time and see progress of the | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | chapters. Each month I'll send a simple link to a summarised update | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | list. | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | If you think I've made a mistake by including you, if you do not wish | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | to be in the proofreading group, or no longer have any interest in | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | this, please just drop me a note and I will remove you | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | immediately. You can rejoin another time by email if you change your | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | mind. | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | The reading panel is deliberately composed of a *very* mixed crowd; | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | academics, industrial engineers, start-up founders, intellectuals, | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | activists, writers, philosophers, hackers, Nobel winners and people | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | who work in Tesco. Saints and sinners all, but everyone on the team is | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | here because you are _human_ and have expressed an interest in human | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | values in the technological age - which may not be a luxury we have | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | for long. | Feb 07 04:15 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Re: Max Planck livestream Thursday eve | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > Please help to record this speech, Jaeger will be there as well, too bad | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > i am not a College of Europe student. | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > ===================================== | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > Event registration for "Honorary Lecture in honour of Professor Hanns | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > ULLRICH" has been completed successfully. | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > Students of the College of Europe can attend in person in Auditorium 1. | Feb 07 04:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | > | Feb 07 04:41 |
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| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2023-02-06-nftables.html">Introduction to nftables on Linux</a></h5> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Linux kernel has an integrated firewall named netfilter, but you manipulate it through command lines such as the good old iptables, or nftables which will eventually superseed iptables.</p> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Today, I'll share my experience in using nftables to manage my Linux home router, and my workstation.</p> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>I won't explain much in this blog post because I just want to introduce nftables and show what it looks like, and how to get started.</p> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>I added comments in my configuration files, I hope it's enough to get a grasp and make you curious to learn about nftables if you use Linux.</p> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 13:41 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-dataswamp.org | Solene'% : Introduction to nftables on Linux | Feb 07 13:41 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://rubenerd.com/its-worth-running-a-freebsd-or-netbsd-desktop/">It’s worth running a FreeBSD or NetBSD desktop</a></h5> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>A desktop is a great introduction if you’ve never used BSD before. It teaches you about package management, how the base system is structured, building your first OpenZFS pool, how to perform updates, and in the case of FreeBSD, how to run tools like jails for process isolation, and bhyve for virtual machines. It’s these use cases that happen to make the FreeBSD desktop extremely compe | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | lling for me. While understood to be “server” technologies, they also make upgrading foolproof, and the testing new software and architectures a cinch.</p> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 13:55 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-Rubenerd: It’s worth running a FreeBSD or NetBSD desktop | Feb 07 13:55 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.omglinux.com/design-new-2d-cad-software-for-linux/">New 2D CAD Software for Linux is Available for Testing</a></h5> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Designers, makers, engineers, and hobbyists now have a new tool they can use to tackle 2D computer-aided design (CAD) projects on Linux.</p> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Design is a 2D CAD app for Linux created by developer Daniel Wood. The app has a noble aim: provide a first-class, native CAD software experience on Linux as free, open source software. It already has a small but functional feature set that makes a promising first impression.</p> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 13:56 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.omglinux.com | New 2D CAD Software for Linux is Available for Testing - OMG! Linux | Feb 07 13:56 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://kevquirk.com/fedipoll/">FediPoll</a></h5> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>I’m going to be having some fun on the Fediverse over the next few days/weeks. If you’re comfortable doing so, please join in, as the more people who take part, the better.</p> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 14:00 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Feb 07 14:00 | |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-kevquirk.com | FediPoll | Kev Quirk | Feb 07 14:00 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://blog.jim-nielsen.com/2023/the-birth-of-disable-javascript/">The Birth of “Disable JavaScript”</a></h5> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Did you know: “Disable JavaScript” as a browser feature was born out of an exasperation with plugging security holes?</p> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>I didn’t. But then I watched “A Hipster History of CORS” and the speaker, Devdatta Akhawe, references the history of the feature as outlined in the book JavaScript: The Definitive Guide.</p> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 14:07 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-blog.jim-nielsen.com | The Birth of “Disable JavaScript” - Jim Nielsen’s Blog | Feb 07 14:07 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://www.tomshardware.com/news/dell-layoffs-pc-downturn">Dell to Layoff 6,650 Employees Amid PC Industry Slump</a></h5> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>Over the past six years, Dell’s global headcount peaked at 165,000 in 2020. However, the latest cuts will see that figure fall to just 126,300 employees.</p> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 14:11 |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-www.tomshardware.com | Dell to Layoff 6,650 Employees Amid PC Industry Slump | Tom's Hardware | Feb 07 14:11 | |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <li> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <h5><a href="https://puri.sm/posts/expand-the-librem-5-hardware-with-the-breakout-board/">Expand the Librem 5 Hardware with The Breakout Board</a></h5> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <blockquote> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>The breakout board for the Librem 5 is a great way for hardware hackers to add functionality to your phone. When attached, you’ll have nicely exposed programmable pins. This allows you to use I2C, serial, and many digital sensors, much like you would on a single-board microcomputer.</p> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | <p>With this setup, you can add ambient temperature, gas, humidity, and many other sensor types to your Librem 5.</p><p>Once you get your Breakout board and other needed electronics for your project, you can plan out which pins you’ll need. For this example, we are using I2C for an ENS160 gas sensor. Because the I2C logic voltage on the Librem 5 is 1.8V, we need to use a level translator to translate it to 3.3 | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | V.Now that we know what will be hooked up, we can short these pads with solder on the breakout board to expose 3.3V and 1.8V. With that done, we can attach the breakout board to the Librem 5.</p> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </blockquote> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | </li> | Feb 07 14:18 |
| schestowitz[TR2] | Feb 07 14:18 | |
| -TechBytesBot/#techbytes-puri.sm | Expand the Librem 5 Hardware with The Breakout Board – Purism | Feb 07 14:18 | |
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