I'm running mosh 1.2.4 on my Ubuntu server, and it's always annoyed me that it doesn't print the message of the day (MOTD) on startup. ssh prints helpful information when you log in, like if you need to reboot or update packages, that I miss when logging in via mosh.
So you can imagine my surprise when I found out that this issue was fixed in version 1.2 of mosh, 4 versions ago!
This is absolutely brilliant
cat .ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh remoteserver.example.com 'cat >> .ssh/authorized_keys'
All credit to Matt Might
I've been in China for two months now, and I enjoy programming so I've checked probably 5-6 projects out of github at this point.
During this time, I've had troubles accessing https://gist.github.com. This always struck me as weird, but I didn't think too much of it.
Spreadsheets are amazing. They are arguably a Turing-complete programming language (only stretching the definition slightly). There are definitely as many spreadsheets as people in the world, and I'd even guess there are over a trillion actively used spreadsheets out there somewhere.
I have a thought, but I'm not well equipped to model the economics of it. I want to investigate it further.
When your cell phone can't be trusted - maybe the NSA has put on a virus, or another app - then you're in trouble. How can you be sure your data is not being modified? One way that Google and Apple accomplish this is through cloud sync. If your data is synced to the cloud, it can be modified, but it goes via Google or Apple, with logging included.