jak
i think that everything is complicated for no reason, and try to work out the reasons for things to be simple on purpose.
i [research / write] [experimental community-scale software / state-level urban policy briefs].
internally prepared for slow collapse, externally focused on throwing the hail mary that prevents it
after like three years i've finally given up on shadows, transparency, rounded corners, and blur on picom, even though i feel like there's no technical reason this 2015 integrated gpu can't make easy work of it, and have been rewarded with significantly lower cpu utilization and temps. oh well.
been very slowly planning a NAS build, not realizing that the pc component shortage was even capable of reaching spinning metal hard disk drives. it would appear that I was wrong, and that the storage I spec'd out a few weeks ago now costs $200 more than it did then
@crash@merveilles.town I had this vision a while ago that I never really spent any time pursuing where you just let people type a username and password but then you just like hash them together in some way and that hash is the "user key". if you do the hashing on the client side you never even send the username/email/password over the network. then, also, they can let a password manager save the "username and password" for logging in, without having to use a new system. I think the reason I didn't pursue was because I wanted something slightly above a toy application where people could change passwords or usernames or something, or maybe there's some other obvious issue with it, but this post just reminded me of this.