Ethan Black @golemwire@librem.one

@CM30 It being made by Illumination had me worried as well.
All-round, I liked the movie. I do wish it had the seriousness that the trailers made it look like it had.

@zudn @markusl I need to just make that the way I do it.

Why does Ctrl+W (close tab) have to be the same keyboard shortcut as deleting one word on the #commandLine 😭

Don't you hate it when you are typing something long on the #Web, and when you hit submit, there's an error (e.g. timeout) and all your progress is lost? Or, you accidentally close the tab and when you re-open it, all your work is gone?

I was filling in a box with a lot of text, and I accidentally hit Ctrl+W (#commandLine users, ya know!!), which closed the tab. The webpage failed to inhibit closing the page or having a draft saved. Ah, well, I lost less text than this post has 😄

#designError

@welshstu IS THAT A MASTODON TATTOO I SEE THERE

Those who think they have the world figured out understand it the least.

@indie1337@vivaldi.net
- potatoes

@Shanoa Happy birthday!

An improved, I think, version:

Destination:
$ nc -l -p 10002 | pv | gpg -d --no-symkey-cache | tar -x

Source:
$ tar -cv [folder] | gpg -c | nc [dest's hostname] 10002

The `tar` `-v` flag is moved to the source host, so that you can see `gpg -d`'s output better to check that it isn't decrypting bogus publickey-encrypted data.

This uses the `pv` command too, which is optional in the pipeline and is usually not installed. It behaves similar to `cat` but with a handy progress indicator.

@lack

@lack That's pretty slick, and just one command on the source host, no need to manually enter the command on the destination host. This does ofc require ssh to be set up on the hosts though.

I didn't think about it, but since my command uses `gpg -d`, a malicious actor *could* send something publickey-encrypted, yeah... one would need to check its output (which currently could get drowned in tar's verbose mode output). Also, adding --no-symkey-cache to gpg -d might be a good idea in this case.

@cyberghost@fosstodon.org Probably 🧠

Lol yeah I think virtually no one would do that

Just found out a really neat, convenient way to transfer folders encrypted and peer-to-peer on Unix/Linux.

Destination:
$ nc -l -p 10002 | gpg -d | tar -xv

Source:
$ tar -c [folder] | gpg -c | nc [dest's hostname] 10002

I was aware of something like this before, but hadn't polished it off.
#Unix #Linux #commandLine #lifehack

@cyberghost@fosstodon.org Where did you find this atrocity

@dos I want one of these devices :')

@kyle That's really neat.