news
today's howtos
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Jon Chiappetta: I Think This Is My Favorite Firewall Command Of All Time!
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Paul Tagliamonte: wrapping it all up (Part 8/12) 🕊️
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Paul Tagliamonte: Mode A (Part 9/12) 🕊️
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Paul Tagliamonte: You would never break the chain (Part 10/12) 🕊️
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Paul Tagliamonte: can you hear me now? good! (Part 11/12) 🕊️
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Paul Tagliamonte: IP over Avian Carriers (Part 12/12) 🕊️
🕊️ This post is part of a series called "Pigeon". If this is the first post
you've found, it'd be worth reading the
intro post first and then looking over
all posts in the series.
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Adrian Roselli ☛ Support for `headers` Attribute
TL;DR: Avoid spanning and/or compound headers given inconsistent support. The headers attribute is largely useless. Mobile screen reader / browser pairings generally ignore row and column headers, spanned or not. Desktop screen reader / browser pairings handle spanned header cells just as well without a headers attribute as with (with the mild exception of Safari).
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Marcus Rohrmoser ☛ Serving Web from volatile Dial-up IP | MRo Blog
My homelab is behind a dial-up IP link with occasional unexpected reconnects.
There is dynamic DNS, but I prefer a reverse proxy[1] between the bots and me. And dyndns doesn't notify other servers (the reverse proxy).
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Ubuntu Handbook ☛ Paint.NET Adds Initial GNU/Linux Support, How to Try Out in Ubuntu [Ed: Made with slop and Microsoft vendor lock-in, use Krita or GIM instead]
Paint.NET image editor added experimental GNU/Linux support with version 5.2 Alpha. Here’s step by step guide shows how to try it out in Ubuntu. There are quite a few Paint.NET alternative apps with native GNU/Linux support, but it’s always good to see a backdoored Windows app add GNU/Linux support.