Console.app happens to be the best .log file viewer I've ever used, for any logs - not just macOs system ones.
Sander van Dragt's Notes
-
-
Some opt-outs may fail due to your browsers cookies settings. If you would like to set opt-out preferences using this tool you must allow third party cookies in your browser settings.
How to fail your GDPR legislation TrustArc / Truste. Consent is opt-in.
-
Saw on the news a train season ticket between Glasgow and Edinburgh is now £4200 a year. That’s £350 a month. For comparison, leasing a brand new Honda Jazz starts at £155 a month.
-
It seems that HomeBrew on Linux is a good way to install newer packages without having to trust PPA authors.
-
Tracking impacts your human rights to identify yourself
Tracking impacts your human rights to identify yourself
This is well put and worth thinking about.
Generally speaking, tracking takes away your ability to represent who you are yourself in the current moment. Your identity is how you are perceived by others. People won't appreciate this until they've lost it, but anyone who has been the victim of for example online bullying or stalking will recognise it.
Online tracking is a form of tracking, which is a automated profiling, which is a limited form of mass surveillance.
-
The modern web is becoming unusable
The modern web is becoming unusable
The question is: At which point do we reach the breaking point?
And I think the answer is: We are very close.
I think this applies for all of computing. All the notifications, ads, start menu items, unique identifiers that one must disable to work in peace, is draining our collective energy and attention.
-
Pseudo elements and states are adding complexity to web design and are best uses sparingly. Every one adds a mode that must be tested individually and this adds up.
-
Going to have to investigate whether to improve Known or switch to another blogging system. How is WordPress when posting from mobile these days?
-
Faster rendering through a Local DNS Proxy
Unless you're using DNS over HTTP (DoH), you can speed up general DNS requests by running a local DNS proxy, and increase the expiry time of DNS queries. I'll go into this further once I've updated this post for DNSMASQ to do DoH.
The following configuration will speed up browsing in Safari for example.
Install DNSMASQ:
brew install dnsmasqLoad all configs from /etc/local/etc/dnsmasq.d/:
echo "conf-dir=/usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.d,*.conf" | sudo tee —append /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.confmkdir -p /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.d`` Edit /usr/local/etc/dnsmasq.d/proxy.conf:
# Tell dnsmasq to get its DNS servers from this config file only.no-resolv# Add router dnsserver=192.168.1.1# cache for 1hmin-cache-ttl = 3600Start DNSMASQ on boot and launch it:
sudo brew services start dnsmasqTest:
dig cnn.com @127.0.0.1Query time should be 0 the second time and an ANSWER SECTION should be returned. If that is the case open System Preferences > Network > Advanced > DNS > +
Enter: 127.0.0.1 and hit OK > Apply.
-
I start a zsh instance and I get interrupted by oh my zsh asking to update. #userhostile