sparseMatrix βœ…βœ…βœ… πŸ“»

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306 Following
3.8K Posts

#husband
#father
#buddhist
#artist
#developer
#zymurgist
#musician
#writer
#woodworker
#amatuerLuthier
#boatBuilder
#goddamnSailor
#aspiringChef
#expertLinux/UnixWhitebeard

PHP is dead to me

- sometime human
- often cranky old white CIS anti fascist
- sometime mass of conflicting views (hey I don't have it all figured out either)
- pretty much out of fucks at this point

Don't bother requesting a follow if you're a fascist; have no avatar; no bio or never made an original post.

GitHubhttps://jamesstallings.github.io/
SelfWebhttps://middleware.systems/
CodeBerghttps://sparsematrix.codeberg.page
General Class Ticket HolderKI5SMN

Wow I had no idea this account still. Worked. I may have engaged in some migration activity or redirection effort to my ham radio account on some other server. I'm kinda rethinking that.

Can someone enlighten me as to how I can check on these cocerns, and potentially reverse such actions?

This code runs on several machines. Only the upgraded ones are exhibiting this behavior.

TBF they are all running a copy of the same disk, and so all are running a copy of the error, so it's questionable whether the upgrade is the actual root cause.

Call me crazy, but it feels to me like the #fediverse approach to moderation, although messy, is actually ... working?

Any of you #python web client guru types out there, I got this weird problem.

I have some code that makes a request to a flask server (API); it generates a POST containing a apikey (password) and a mac address. You can think of these a user/password credentials set.

Before you start yelling at me about security, this login is used only to obtain a token of the usual sort, after which time all POST operations to the API are accompanied by the token.

The only thing is, it never gets that far.

No message ever appears on the flask server console concerning the request; and I get a 111 Connection Refused message on the client console. I also get a reason: "Too many connection attempts for this URL".

Thing is, this is code that has run in production unchanged for a couple of years. The salient change: A full debian upgrade.

Now mind you, this code runs in a python environment, with a very specific python version (3.7.3) and a very specific set of dependencies.

Anybody got any ideas?

First, they came for the transgender ...
From @TheRegister this story of interference-busting chips, DSP and stacking capacitors https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/28/mit_researchers_interference_busting_radios
Boffins concoct interference-busting radios

What’s the frequency, Kenneth?

The Register
In a world of Scott Adams, be a Charles Schulz.
good night, fediverse.
RT @rbreich
What I always hear: β€œWe can’t afford to pay our workers $15 an hour.”

What I never hear: β€œWe can’t afford to pay our CEO millions of dollars a year.”

Funny how that works, huh?

WHEW jumpin in over here for a minute.

I've been into heavy rf activities, having taken receipt of a new Xiegu x6100 transceiver.

It's da bomb, y'all!

If you aren't getting enough of my radio shenanigans here, follow me @KI5SMN

It's pretty much all radio, all the time over there.