Jesse

@dianea After the video ends, the woman is thrown out of the car, and the goose drives off with the car, classic case of Goose Theft Auto.

@Anneke@front-end.social @niels@indieweb.social I have some documentation here: https://codeberg.org/Jesse/disco-toilet/ It's a bit minimal at this point but I plan to improve it still.

@SBvD@climatejustice.social Link naar artikel hier: https://www.somo.nl/economic-sanctions-eu-is-israel-largest-investor/

@Chloeg@mastodon.art It has 5 songs at the moment, randomly selected, not all jazz 😉

@tritone@chaos.social It's kinda hard to remove, but maybe I can make something work. No promises though 😅

@barometz@social.treehouse.systems In it's original state it has a chunky clicky sound, it locks the handle in the down position, super satisfying. But I modded it, because I didn't want to have to reset it every time.

@tom7@mastodon.social I know that you could create a wildcard certificate, and then create randomised subdomains to get around this, but still. The average user that orders a new domain name, might think something like: "I've never told anyone about this domain name, I should be fine waiting to fully secure it, at least for a few days", and be fully pwned in the first few hours. So I guess I'm saying I agree, always security maxin’ is bad.

@tom7@mastodon.social Bonus content: The Dutch government has a service that scores organisations internet security. It scans all domains belonging to them, and then lists "Risks". Invariably the worst scoring domains are just being forwarded, or showing a default page. Since when does a domain that isn't being used pose a security risk? For example see noordzuidlijn.nl on the dashboard for the Amsterdam municipality: https://basisbeveiliging.nl/report/risksummary/NL/municipality/4084/?filter_url=&tmd=2026-06-09 Warning: this sites UX is horrible, visit at your own risk.

@tom7@mastodon.social At first I thought you were over-reacting a bit with this video (I know the over-reaction is the joke, but still), who doesn't love Let's Encrypt? But certificates also have downsides. Creating a TLS certificate puts your domain on a public list (CT logs), which invites hackers and scrapers to your site. So even if you claim a name like ae0t6vnr73j7tq1t1s.org, if you want to use it without having to ignore the browser warning, you will have to deal with those other visitors too.