Readit NewsAre the bands really so crowded (think on 70cm?) that we can't afford the bandwidth for something a bit more HD?
I started with software and have been expanding down the stack more and more, spinning some of my own (very basic) PCBs recently, and it's been a lot of fun. I think the other direction would have been harder, because the ~~core game loop~~ development cycle takes so much longer, and that would have made it hard for me personally to maintain motivation at the beginning.
Software by comparison has almost no barrier to entry and much faster iteration. It's also a lot harder to explain to my mom what I do.
I do think C was a great place to start. Going up and down from there is much easier than trying to go downstack from, e.g. javascript.
Only if the file is too big to fit into the garbage bin, I can unalias rm, rm the thing and then reset the alias immediately after.
In Bash I believe instead of `ls` you can `\ls` to get the unaliased version.
It's all trade offs, else it would be easy.
Having a code completely negates that advantage, as attackers can just set up a fake website that asks for the code.
Magic links should log you in on the device you click them, not on the device that requested the login session. Anything else, while being a little bit less annoying, is a security issue and should be treated as such.
I don't like that for a number of reasons.
* To serve content that can be accessed on networks using captive portals
* To serve content on localhost while developing
* To serve content on devices where setting up letsencrypt or other SSL is either too much of a hassle or not important
* To stand up a quick HTTP server on hacked servers
What is the reason US doesn’t have this already at federal level?