Jons Mostovojs @jonn@social.doma.dev

IT helpdesk (Lapsus$): *ring ring*

Employee: hello?

IT: Hello! This is Roger from IT. We've identified a problem with your Okta access and we need to replace your company Yubikey. We've already mailed you a replacement, return your old Yubikey in the box that will have a return shipping label. Please write down your company email and Yubikey PIN on a sticky note and include it in the box so we can fully remove the old Yubikey from Okta. The delivery is scheduled for today so your work wont be impacted come Monday.

employee: ok!

yes, #phishing a #Yubikey is possible

I have 20 years of experience in seriously considering myself a software developer.

Just found a #CSS trick that's so simple and useful it should be common knowledge, and yet I can't find any mention of it.

Sometimes you would really prefer that, if a sentence doesn't fit on one line, it would just go on the next line as a whole.

The usual hack for this is to put it in a span with white-space: nowrap. This is obviously a very bad idea, because it can and will break layouts.

A better option? display: inline-block. Yeah, that's literally the whole pro gamer move.

Each one of these sentences is an inline-block. It breaks inside when it doesn't fit, but goes on the next line when it does.

How the hell did I not know this.

If you don't like and boost me at my shitposting, then you don't deserve me at my top insights.

jk i'll take any attention you got

“If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing.”

Happy Malcolm X Day

Cik vēl ilgi šis būs aktuāls?

Krievijas impērisma upuriem 1941 / To the victims of the imperialism of Russia 1941