jeduardo

@jeduardo.com

jack of all trades, master of some.

While going through lots of logs from a long-running #tmux session, I noticed that the buffer line counter also displays a timestamp for the lines currently on screen. I had never seen it before, and I have no idea when it started doing that, but I found it quite nifty. #til

Hah, found out today that it's possible to tag processes in htop using space, and then terminate them all at once. It's always nice to discover new tricks in familiar tools after years of using them on #linux . Also nice to see that Google Drive on #macos has finally found its match, hah.

Stumbled upon an interesting #ux feature for #chrome based browsers on #android: you can drag your finger over the address bar to switch to other tabs you have open: to the right for previous tabs, to the left for next tabs, kinda like natural scrolling. #til

Got tricked by #openwrt not telling me that I had to restart a #wireguard tunnel to reflect an updated peer configuration and had to find it out through the wg CLI. Nevertheless, now nodes on both sides of the tunnel can talk using their #ipv6 ULAs, so that's a win. 🚀

After so many years using #fedora #linux I discovered dnf distro-sync, which apparently was the old way of doing upgrades before dnf system-upgrade came around. Doing the upgrade live is much more to my liking and it also reminds me how it worked in #debian. #til

In 2025 (less than 30 days away), PayPal will start selling your transaction history for targeted advertising. I very highly recommend logging into your account and going to Settings > Data & Privacy > Personalized Shopping. If you're reading this, turn that off RIGHT NOW before you forget.

A screenshot of PayPal's terms of service. Big wall of legalese text, which I will be pasting in below. You don't need to read it, here's the important part: 

"The key update to the Privacy Statement explains how we will share information with merchants to personalize your shopping experience and recommend our services to you. Personal information we disclose includes, for example, products, preferences, sizes, and styles we think you’ll like. Information gathered about you after the effective date of our updated Privacy Statement, November 27, 2024, will be shared with participating stores where you shop."


Here's the whole paragraph: 

We are updating our Privacy Statement to explain how, starting early Summer 2025, we will share information to help improve your shopping experience and make it more personalized for you. The key update to the Privacy Statement explains how we will share information with merchants to personalize your shopping experience and recommend our services to you. Personal information we disclose includes, for example, products, preferences, sizes, and styles we think you’ll like. Information gathered about you after the effective date of our updated Privacy Statement, November 27, 2024, will be shared with participating stores where you shop, unless you live in California, North Dakota, or Vermont. For PayPal customers in California, North Dakota, or Vermont, we’ll only share your information with those merchants if you tell us to do so. No matter where you live, you’ll always be able to exercise your right to opt out of this data sharing by updating your preference settings in your account under “Data and Privacy.”

So it seems that xquartz remains the official way of doing #x11 forwarding on #macos. And to get it running you still need to restart the system, like a savage. When will the madness end? o//

One thing I find it super useful on #mastodon is that the #ui allows you to #translate posts in-line. I found out that with the Blueet Translator extension for #chrome I can have something similar here. Also available for #firefox! Great work from @peetro.dev! bsky.app/profile/peet...

pietro@handle.invalid · 2y ago

🚨 LAUNCH ALERT 🚨 You can now translate posts directly inside Bluesky web with the Blueet Translator browser extension: chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bluee...

It looks obvious now, but of course that changing the domain handle just meant creating a new entry with the same DID, d'oh.

As I've checked the others, checking this one out as well to see how it's like. One positive first impression is that I finally don't need to look for an alternative handle. Good stuff!