Add a password or hardware 2-factor to your ssh key. And get a password manager with the same for those admin credentials.

Hours, minutes, seconds, degrees, arcminutes, arcseconds... I could try to read 6, but honestly I doubt I'd even be able to see the arcseconds hand, it would be moving so quickly.

SOPS reduces the surface area you need to cover. You can use Age as a backend and then you only need a long lived private key on the server. https://github.com/getsops/sops

The bad guys will steal that private key and decrypt the encrypted secrets the same way they can steal the unencrypted secrets directly.

If they are already in your server, what are you protecting then?

Use dlopen? I haven’t tried this in Go, but if you want a binary that optionally includes features from an external library, you want to use dlopen to load it.

It only works in a dynamically-linked binary, because the dynamic linker needs to be loaded.

Presumably, because they built the first client-side CSAM scanning technology. Random article about it: https://educatedguesswork.org/posts/apple-csam-intro/

The difference here is that many of Google's users are cost centers, but in this case Google is being hostile to their profit centers as well.

I wonder if they actually see their current users as profit centers. The tech is still being built out, to some extent they just need users to find out how it gets used and to get experience in the space. The real appeal of this entire space is its future potential, so they just may not care that much about providing a good consumer-grade experience at this stage.

The checksum idea is interesting, but why make it a tack-on at the end? Taking 20 random bits to use for a mandatory checksum seems like an interesting trade-off.

Just so we are clear about how advertising works, you will still just see suggestions from who paid the most every day. The data just informs the marketing teams whether they should pay more for your eyeballs specifically.

I get the implication, but this is also the common configuration for fashion / beauty marketing.

Did you accidentally hit tab to turn on “always thinking”? It burns tokens much faster.

No, I found the issue. It went all in on unit tests and wrote way too many.