If not the weight alone, Sleep debt comes in, too.

Okay did i forgot to share my existing discord server

After the suffering of Fedora slowness...

Well, Finally.. All done...
Nothing so much special here...

Surprisingly, under the same setup, Arch Linux performed better than when i am using Fedora. It's snappier here.

Still, i am in arch because i am basically fed up with Fedora, Not because of the "i use arch btw" trend

💢💢how 2 get productive when boredom = ∞

1. make random shit
2. have fun with that random shit by adding random ass feature
3. think of new silly feature and try experimenting to code the feature
4. git commit && git push
5. repeat until you wanna go mad

ding dong.

dear internet.

how 2 get myself working back on code

fuck every coding myth and beliefs.

time to code spaghetti code and fix all of the fucks later.

Suddenly i have the urge to use i3 again.

Just wrote my thoughts on something that several people rarely talk about. You may be interested.

- The Zen Browser so called "backdoor" drama: https://fedi.lecturify.net/notice/AuI5ldAeKSyE52vlXE
- The major flaw in most communities like Linux and Tech nowadays: https://fedi.lecturify.net/notice/AuIBgB9LgNJzS56cfQ

and then updated the setup several weeks later coz i am bored

a: Yonle-
me: Use LTS kernel

a: I HAVEN'T SPEAKING YET 💢
me: oh sorry. what is it

a: ArchLinux is unstable on me, any tips please? 🥺
me: Use LTS kernel

I was about to use JWT, But then i stopped in the middle after seeing the chaos.

So i created HWT. A dead simple, Secure by design alternative to JSON Web Token (JWT)

https://codeberg.org/Yonle/hwt

making token:

var payload []byte // could be anything, including stringified json, etc
var salt []byte // random salt bytes. should be stored.

token := hwt.Sign(payload, salt)

validating token:

var salt []byte // the same salt that's used for signing before
var token string

payload, ok := hwt.Check(token, salt)

if !ok {
  // not valid. not signed by us. don't do anything.
  return
}

// check passed. deal with <payload>

so yesterday i wrote that i doas busybox --install in my new arch setup, and used clang instead of gcc compiler.

Why is it?

The GNU mascot just *got sacrificed* today.

Happy Eid al-Adha, everyone.

systemd is a monolithic init, consist of several components packed into one single init which could be controlled via systemctl and more.

pros:
- it got it's own set of tools
- it's all in one solution
- it's making things somewhat easy

cons:
- it's all in one solution, that may includes things that you don't actually need
- if one of the component has a vulnerability hole, the rest are affected

given the above info that i just wrote, if you ask me whenever it's good or not, i would say neither. it will be me that gives you a question, "do you prefer AIO or one task per program?"

the answer for that question will be the answer of your question. but remember, AiO also means some cost.

like an AIO PC, It's simple. Because everything is packed in one.

But then it became a big trouble once the screen is broken & the replacement is no easy.

The same applies to systemd too. Take the xz exploit as a example. One component of a monolithic program had the vulnerability, The entire system is affected

---

In summary:
- Monoliths make recovery harder.
- Minimalism makes management harder.