tantek"The leak is being called one of the largest of all time, and it was discovered thanks to a poorly configured web server which was hosting the files in a way that allowed it to be accessed by just about anyone."
KartikPrabhu[miklb]: it is great that you know the details of locks to decide which one is "good" but to someone who doesn't know those things it is not easy
aaronpk1) it's not always important (there are plenty of examples of people who don't lock their front door) and 2) the lock required is heavily dependent on the threat model you're protecting against which depends on the specific location of the house and other factors
[miklb]I do not disagree with that either. And yes, degree of threat model is relative, but the context was “hosting the files in a way that allowed it to be accessed by just about anyone”
[miklb]I contend there is a dearth of information and tutorials to allow anyone interested in setting up a server to at least have a decent strength door and a good lock on it. And backdoor for that matter.
snarfedannoyance of the day: webfinger is HTTPS-only, which makes localhost testing difficult :( file:///Users/ryan/docs/rfc_7033_-_webfinger.html#section-4
aaronpki finally have a pretty solid setup for local development with https without needing to create a certificate for each site. i should really blog about it
aaronpki made myself a cert with a bunch of SANs, *.com.dev *.org.dev *.net.dev etc, so now I just add .dev to the end of my domains to get to the local copy
[cleverdevil]I found a copy of the 1946 original Trader Vic's Book of Food and Drink in PDF format, and its one of the most fun and gorgeous campy cocktail party books ever written.
[manton]cleverdevil Just did a little research on this because I was curious. Sounds like if the 1946 book's copyright had been renewed after the initial 28 years, it would be automatically extended and still under copyright today. But if it hadn't been renewed, it should be in the public domain now. (In theory you can search the copyright office, but not seeing how without contacting them.)
[manton]Unfortunately looks like they did print other editions of the book as late as 1982, so it's probably still technically under copyright. Bummer.
[cleverdevil]kevinmarks yeah, but I have a bunch of vim macros that are doing the dirty work for me, and they're automatically converting 1/2 to that markup.