dbx12

Fucking Gopher?

sad golang noises

(I know that Gopher and the protocol are not related)

Oh my, good thing I decided to play watch dogs 2 instead of ED yesterday. I hate it when I lose progress thanks to hacking shit bags.

Or random scrolling around. I’m looking at you CircleCI.

What’s wrong with a search button oder “press enter to search”? Am I getting old?

That looks a lot like HCL / Terraform / OpenTofu.

So they don’t have to credit and claim it’s “own work”

I think you can get half of it by setting the difficulty to hard. This allows zombies break down wooden doors for example.

Ah I see, the damned slumber button.

Lol, which phone doesn’t come with an alarm functionality? Even the good old Nokia 3310 had one.

Usually in the “lets see how this random project I cloned from GitHub works for my use case” scenario. I want to see how it works and if it would cover my use case before spending time on checking code and dependencies for security issues.

I only do npm install in a docker container where the project and npm cache is mounted. Gives me a bit of security regarding attacks through post install scripts. (--no-scripts is not an option since I need some of them)

As long as the maniac with his model planes isn’t around that should be safe.

Good question. I recall myself using the force field trick in 2013-14 so back then it was possible to place half doors in editors and the game kept them. But that hardly narrows it down.

I think this might have something to do with how Minecraft treats doors. The item we know as door is actually just the lower half. When placed in the world, the game adds the upper half a tick or so later. With editors, you can place the block “upper half of the door” which remains transparent unless a lower door block is below it. This was commonly used to create “force fields” which restrict moment but are invisible. At some point the barrier block was introduced and this trick became outdated. I assume your question mark block is in fact a upper half of a door. Maybe the block id changed in some version and your current version does not understand it and either removes it from the world or just renders this question mark block.

Wikipedia defines it as

Advocates of vibe coding say that it allows even amateur programmers to produce software without the extensive training and skills required for software engineering.

Now if you replace some words you see how absolutely bonkers the idea in general is:

Advocates of aircraft autopilots say that it allows even amateur pilots to fly large airplanes without the extensive training and skills required for commercial pilots.

grabs golf club

That’s why I start my dangerous queries with a broken first word like ELETE FROM table... and do a proofread before adding the D. Saves you from annoying mistakes either by stupidity or fat fingering the enter key.

Wow, we gone full circle here. 2FA (the “protocol”, not the application mentioned in the OP) was conceived to increase security by requiring a second factor (not second secret). So we would need the password (knowledge based authentication) and the code generating hardware (possession based authentication). If we stuff all our 2FA secrets into a web service, we efficiently removed the possession factor of the authentication, making it one where two knowledge factors (password for the thing you want to login to and password for the hosted 2FA storage) are sufficient.

I feel old old now :,)

Back then I used mcedit to modify my worlds, spawn in entities with certain data attributes (wasn’t possible with /spawn back then)