Smol keyboards. Each one was my endgame, but I still like them 🤗

That’s true, although I thought you’re talking about including the dots into the path, which is absolutely not what anyone wants 😄

I’m a little late to the party, but PATH should only consist of the directories, so it should look like this:

export PATH=$PATH:/usr/sbin/

I generally hate stuff that tries to claim my attention (through sound, color, light etc) without my say-so. It goes far enough that I cover LEDs on some obnoxious electronics, or switch over to a keyboard with slient switches

While I appreciate your refusal to spread panic, would you mind explaining what the attack does and why it’s a nothingburger, maybe even why it’s not practical? Because right now, you assert a lot of things without any explanation.

Not saying you’re wrong, but I think it’s good practice to not just rely on claims of authority

Sounds like you had a bad experience with the failed attempt at establishing agile development methods - sorry to hear that.

I just want to encourage you to give it another go with other developers that are more experienced with the methodology - in my company we’re working successfully that way for over a decade.

[edited because the initial comment was unkind]

Tja

I wonder where all the gains from increased worker’s efficiency went. Well, no way to know I guess 🤷

In totally unrelated news, I heard humanity will soon have its first trillionaire 🥳

/s

That’s … actually really clever! I’ll steal that idea 😄

Read the article so you don’t have to:

Unlike the title suggests, the docker images they found won’t leak your credentials when you use them, but already contain the credentials of whoever created the image (p.e. through .env files that were accidentally added to the image).

While it contains the valuable reminder to avoid long lived credentials (like API - keys) or use secrets-stores, this “leak” is on the same level as accidentally pushing confidential information to github IMHO.

Fix: have both .gitignore and .dockerignore files and make sure they both contain .env. You use .env and don’t hardcode your secrets, right?

If it’s a nontechnical crowd with no intention of using this knowledge in the workplace for actual programming, I’d agree with the other poster who recommended scratch: it’s a visual, object oriented language, so there are hardly chances for typos, it’s designed for learning, it runs in the browser. It’s a great language for kids and older “first contacts”

It’s a PWA