@craftyguy okay, it could be somthing with the dfri.se homeserver I'm on, that it does not talk to other matrix servers the way it should, I'll try to find out.
Anyway, now I got the invite and joined the room, thank you!
@craftyguy Thanks, but I still can't find it.
If it's a public room then I guess it should be visible here https://view.matrix.org/ which I think is a listing of all public rooms, but it does not seem to show up there (tried searching for "fossmo" there).
Is it intended to be a public room?
Hi @craftyguy I like the idea of forming a committee or something as you suggested in your talk.
Looked for the "fossmo-wg" matrix room that you pointed to in the slides, but I can't seem to find it. Is it precisely "#fossmo-wg:matrix.org" as it says in the slides?
@SusWAndersson om du vill ha en ytterligare utmaning: försök köpa nånting, en enda liten pryl, som inte är gjord i diktaturen Kina.
@Crocmagnon yes, I see, my suggestion is not going to help much in that case. (Or maybe just a little bit, if you have several different GitHub secrets you could at least get that down to a single one, used to unlock a bunch of secrets in your vault?)
@thelinuxexperiment Thanks for publishing on tilvids ⭐
@Crocmagnon ok I see, in this case I think using something like pass (or ansible-vault or something of that type) would have two advantages for you:
(1) You become independent from GitHub (Microsoft). If GitHub disappears or displeases you, you can just move to different hosting of your git repos without changing anything regarding your secrets.
(2) Your secrets become more secret. After all, something is not so secret if it is known by Microsoft 😉
@Crocmagnon I can recommend the "pass" utility https://www.passwordstore.org/ that will help you keep your stuff encrypted using gpg, having only the encrypted files in your git repo.
How do you do it now, are you using some GitHub-specific way of handling secrets?
@davidnjoku what is "twitter" place you are going on about and why are you assuming everyone comes from there?
@samuel heh, så Twitter har "238 million monetizable daily active users" enligt den artikeln.
Intressant uttryck, "monetizable". Det betyder väl att Twitter kan tjäna pengar på dem.
Är du monetizable, lille vän?
@redstarfish Good job! 🙂
@aral This is part of why I'm more afraid of Google than other tech giants, it's the creepy way they have of doing "open" and "free" things making everyone dependent on them, everyone using things they control without even thinking about it.
I like being independent. I like being able to do something on my own, something I decide to do, without anyone else needing to know about it.
@meraord mm lådorna som det stod "mänskliga rättigheter" och "vanlig jävla anständighet" på syns inte, de har väl redan sjunkit till botten.
@martijnbraam very cool 👍
Please stop the proposal on mass surveillance of the EU, the proposal called "chat control 2".
It is a really, really, very, very, bad idea.
https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2023/2/2/stop-the-proposal-on-mass-surveillance-of-the-eu/
See also: "European Commission must uphold privacy, security and free expression by withdrawing new law, say civil society": https://edri.org/our-work/european-commission-must-uphold-privacy-security-and-free-expression-by-withdrawing-new-law/
Please think about what you are doing, you are causing a lot of damage to our free societies by proposing something like this. Please stop and think.
Human being. Programmer, sailor, researcher, teacher, student, parent, child, etc. Free/libre and open-source software (FOSS/FLOSS) enthusiast. Likes human rights, including digital rights such as privacy of communication. Casual hacker. On Mastodon since about 2020. Lives in Stockholm. He/him. No DMs.