اگر میخواین توی ترمینال دستوراتی که وارد میکنین داخل history اون شل لاگ نشه این رو بخونین چیز جالبی بود.
Unix & Linux Stack Exchange
Is there any way to keep a command from being added to your history?
Is there any way to keep a command from being added to your history? I have a command that I want to keep out of my history file, and I really don't care to have it there when I search the history ...
یه مدتی هست دارم روی نقشهٔ OSM و داده هایی که داره برنامه مینویسم و بنظرم این ممکنه برای بعضیاتون جذابیت داشته باشه
به عنوان مثال توی این gist اومدم یه لیست از محله های تهران رو درآوردم و بر اساس منطقه مرتبشون کردم
اینطوری که دارم باهاش کار میکنم بنظرم ایده های جالبی میشه از توش در آورد
اگر کسی چیزی به نظرش میرسه میتونه توی پیوی (@frowzyispenguin) به من پیام بده و چیزی که میخواد رو بگه تا بنویسمش
اگرم میخواین خودتون دست به کد بشین میتونین از این ریپوزیتوری استفاده کنین و از داخل ویکی خود OpenStreetMap یه سری ایده باحال در مورد داستان پیدا بکنین
پ.ن: برای کار کردن با Overpass میتونین این دو جا رو مطالعه کنین (OverpassAPI, OverpassDocs-OSMPythonTools) و اینکه حواستون باشه endpointتون رو اگر توی حالت پیشفرض بذارین اینستنسی که داخل خود کتابخونه داره استفاده میکنه یکمی بازی در میاره از endpoint هایی که خود ویکی داده استفاده کنین.
به عنوان مثال توی این gist اومدم یه لیست از محله های تهران رو درآوردم و بر اساس منطقه مرتبشون کردم
اینطوری که دارم باهاش کار میکنم بنظرم ایده های جالبی میشه از توش در آورد
اگر کسی چیزی به نظرش میرسه میتونه توی پیوی (@frowzyispenguin) به من پیام بده و چیزی که میخواد رو بگه تا بنویسمش
اگرم میخواین خودتون دست به کد بشین میتونین از این ریپوزیتوری استفاده کنین و از داخل ویکی خود OpenStreetMap یه سری ایده باحال در مورد داستان پیدا بکنین
پ.ن: برای کار کردن با Overpass میتونین این دو جا رو مطالعه کنین (OverpassAPI, OverpassDocs-OSMPythonTools) و اینکه حواستون باشه endpointتون رو اگر توی حالت پیشفرض بذارین اینستنسی که داخل خود کتابخونه داره استفاده میکنه یکمی بازی در میاره از endpoint هایی که خود ویکی داده استفاده کنین.
Gist
It's a list of Tehran's neighborhoods grouped by district name
It's a list of Tehran's neighborhoods grouped by district name - tehran.json
یه آموزش برای نوشتن کوئری های مختلف روی نقشه ضبط/برگزاری کنم؟ و اینکه اگه آره چطوری باشه؟
Anonymous Poll
68%
آره - فقط ویدئوی آموزشی
23%
آره - Workshop باشه فیلمش هم بذار
10%
نه
◾️ آیا توی Rust میشه از کد های C استفاده کرد؟
این مطلب روی توی لینکداین دیدم
اگه دوست داشتین بخونینش.
این مطلب روی توی لینکداین دیدم
اگه دوست داشتین بخونینش.
Forwarded from Pavel Durov
Hackers could have full access (!) to everything on the phones of WhatsApp users.
This was possible through a security issue disclosed by WhatsApp itself last week. All a hacker had to do to control your phone was send you a malicious video or start a video call with you on WhatsApp.
You are probably thinking "Yeah, but if I updated WhatsApp to the latest version, I am safe, right"?
Not really.
A WhatsApp security issue exactly like this one was discovered in 2018, then another in 2019 and yet another one in 2020 (tap each year's link to see the corresponding vulnerability). And yes, in 2017 before that. Prior to 2016, WhatsApp didn't have encryption at all.
Every year, we learn about some issue in WhatsApp that puts everything on their users' devices at risk. Which means it's almost certain that a new security flaw already exists there. Such issues are hardly incidental – they are planted backdoors. If one backdoor is discovered and has to be removed, another one is added (read the post "Why WhatsApp will never be secure" to understand why).
It doesn't matter if you are the richest person on earth – if you have WhatsApp installed on your phone, all your data from every app on your device is accessible, as Jeff Bezos found out in 2020. That's why I deleted WhatsApp from my devices years ago. Having it installed creates a door to get into your phone.
I'm not pushing people to switch to Telegram here. With 700M+ active users and 2M+ daily signups, Telegram doesn't need additional promotion. You can use any messaging app you like, but do stay away from WhatsApp – it has now been a surveillance tool for 13 years.
This was possible through a security issue disclosed by WhatsApp itself last week. All a hacker had to do to control your phone was send you a malicious video or start a video call with you on WhatsApp.
You are probably thinking "Yeah, but if I updated WhatsApp to the latest version, I am safe, right"?
Not really.
A WhatsApp security issue exactly like this one was discovered in 2018, then another in 2019 and yet another one in 2020 (tap each year's link to see the corresponding vulnerability). And yes, in 2017 before that. Prior to 2016, WhatsApp didn't have encryption at all.
Every year, we learn about some issue in WhatsApp that puts everything on their users' devices at risk. Which means it's almost certain that a new security flaw already exists there. Such issues are hardly incidental – they are planted backdoors. If one backdoor is discovered and has to be removed, another one is added (read the post "Why WhatsApp will never be secure" to understand why).
It doesn't matter if you are the richest person on earth – if you have WhatsApp installed on your phone, all your data from every app on your device is accessible, as Jeff Bezos found out in 2020. That's why I deleted WhatsApp from my devices years ago. Having it installed creates a door to get into your phone.
I'm not pushing people to switch to Telegram here. With 700M+ active users and 2M+ daily signups, Telegram doesn't need additional promotion. You can use any messaging app you like, but do stay away from WhatsApp – it has now been a surveillance tool for 13 years.