mihaigalos

I'm using this in my .zshrc:

  function cd { builtin cd "$@" && [ -d .git ] && git pull || true; exa -all --group-directories-first; }

  alias acp='git add -u &&-c "git log --color --pretty=format:\"%s\" --abbrev-commit -- |>/tmp/git_log_sk && git commit --gpg-sign --edit -F /tmp/git_log_sk && rm /tmp/git_log_sk" && git push -u
 origin HEAD'

The cd automatically pulls if it's a git repo. The acp is shorthand for "add+commit+push" with sk as a fuzzy finder for a commit message editing (vim integrations).

In TDD, u-tests are called "spec". Pretty much sums it up.

Because there is a Yubico server involved in the auth process. No internet access means you cannot authenticate.

Sidenote: This requires internet access. I'm considering selfhosting a Yubikey auth server and disabling ssh on it.

I'm using a Yubikey for both sudo and ssh 2FA:

# /etc/pam.d/sudo

    auth      optional  pam_faildelay.so delay=5000000
    auth      [success=1 default=ignore] pam_yubico.so authfile=/home/user/auth_file id=16 
    session   required  pam_env.so readenv=1 user_readenv=0
    session   required  pam_env.so readenv=1 envfile=/etc/default/locale user_readenv=0
    @include  common-auth
    @include  common-account
    @include  common-session-noninteractive

# /etc/pam.d/sshd

    auth     optional   pam_faildelay.so delay=5000000
    auth     requisite  pam_yubico.so authfile=/home/user/auth_file id=16 debug
    account  include    base-account
    auth     required   pam_env.so
    auth     required   pam_nologin.so successok

Amazing. Congrats.

I've used Swig to inherit from base classes in Java to implementations in C++. Swig generated the JNI and C++ bindings.

Fun times.

At this point, I wouldn't be surprised if it comes to light that such research is funded by hedge funds owning the commercial real estate you "absolutely have to have for the poor young professionals."

I am surprised the OP deleted their repo after the backlash here and potentially elsewhere. The messages seemed to say "do not execute arbitrary code coming from ChatGPT".

That's fine.

The scope of it, the way I understood it, was for educational purposes. To that extent, a simple disclaimer "Only run this in a sanbox you can afford to lose or throw away" would have been sufficient.

OP, nice work anyway!