00:47:13 Aldo Martinez Selleras: hi everyone! 00:49:38 stan reichardt: question on sample URL: red.team.sluug.org 00:58:41 Aldo Martinez Selleras: yes, you got it! 01:00:21 Aldo Martinez Selleras: so, for those examples, are you using what challenge? HTTP or DNS !? 01:02:39 Phil B: The DNS and Bind book has two grasshoppers on it (one is flying). 01:02:47 Grant Taylor: Reacted to "The DNS and Bind boo..." with šŸ‘šŸ» 01:06:53 Lee Lammert: ++ 01:07:06 Aldo Martinez Selleras: yep, thank you 01:07:45 Aldo Martinez Selleras: can you please provide more details about where is the presentation about certbot and ddns 01:08:50 Aldo Martinez Selleras: thank you 01:16:58 Grant Taylor: @stan reichardt 1st / HTTP auth - May 2020 - Websites with Letā€™s Encrypt Certs by Lee Lammert 2nd / DNS auth - December - WILDCARD SSL certificates for sluug.org by Lee Lammert 01:18:09 Grant Taylor: The archives have links to recording / slide decks / etc. 2020 archive https://www.sluug.org/resources/presentations/body.html#a2020 2021 archive https://www.sluug.org/resources/presentations/body.html#a2021 01:22:59 Wayne/S: Try dozens of Linux distros without leaving your browser... https://distrosea.com/ 01:23:01 Randy van heusden: There are a number of two piece keyboards found on Amazon. 01:24:26 Randy van heusden: the previous site distrotest.net disappeared and distrosea.com is basically the replacement. 01:25:59 Jans Carton: Replying to "There are a number..." Use "split keyboard" as your search phrase in your favorite search engine to find lots of options. Maybe toss "ergonomic" into the mix. 01:29:54 Grant Taylor: I think that Generative AI (read: LLM) is the source of most of the objections that I see. Other LLM / AI things are usually fairly good. 01:35:35 Ron BC: The objections I see are usually ridiculous: "It's imperfect!" These people haven't apparently met humans. 01:35:51 Ron BC: Granted, I do wish LLMs were more "willing" to say, "I don't know" 01:36:02 Grant Taylor: Reacted to "Granted, I do wish L..." with āž• 01:36:41 Grant Taylor: I canā€™t recall the last time that a human drew another human with three legs or six fingers / toes without it being a very specific thing. 01:38:07 silent:Carey Schug: caant share from browser 01:38:41 silent:Carey Schug: browser is very limited 01:38:43 Ron BC: No, but all humans who've learned to draw will say that fingers are hard. And hands. But, LLMs won't say, "That's hard, I dunno" 01:38:45 Jans Carton: https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/11/using-llms-for-code/ 01:38:58 Aldo Martinez Selleras: @Scott GrannemanĀ do codium use the same extensions repositories that VSCode ? 01:39:07 Grant Taylor: I was using the oft used ā€œGenerative AIā€. I also wish that people would use ā€œLLMā€ instead of ā€œAIā€. 01:39:13 Jans Carton: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWvNQjAaOHw 01:39:15 Scott Granneman: Some extensions work in VS Codium, but many do not 01:39:50 Aldo Martinez Selleras: gotcha, but those are from the same repositories that VSCode? 01:39:56 Ron BC: LLM is more accurate, but it's a bit too many syllables that don't really flow like "AI". I get that. 01:40:27 Ron BC: Works great 01:40:55 silent:Carey Schug: if you could share scereen from the browser, then any website you visit could spy on any window on your computer 01:42:38 Ron BC: It might be a Wayland vs X issue, @Scott Granneman @Jans Carton 01:43:32 silent:Carey Schug: maybe he should ask AI if or how to do it? 01:43:51 Aldo Martinez Selleras: Reacted to "maybe he should ask ..." with šŸ‘šŸ» 01:44:24 Wayne/S: https://github.com/probonopd/Zoom.AppImage/releases 01:53:01 Aldo Martinez Selleras: WYSIWYG that sounds like DIV && CSS šŸ¤”šŸ˜… 01:55:53 Aldo Martinez Selleras: a lot of that fancy buttons and form on the network... are bootstrap 02:36:25 Ron BC: Premature optimization writ large 02:38:27 Ron BC: HSL is nice because one can "dim" elements very easily, just modify one parameter. 02:39:42 Grant Taylor: I see value in HSL. Iā€™m okay choosing something that is optimized for humans and relying on the computer to do more work. Thatā€™s what the computer is for after all. But I do want to acknowledge thatā€™s happening. If I wanted optimum performance, Iā€™d have a translation that converts from HSL to RGB as part of ā€œā€compilation process. 02:41:04 Wayne/S: https://www.cursor.com/en/downloads 02:43:26 Wayne/S: There is an AppImage for Linux. 02:59:02 Ron BC: Are there equivalent-ish options from Europe or China? 03:00:16 Ron BC: Equiv features 03:00:28 Ron BC: but from not-USA (considering recent events...) 03:00:50 Ron BC: They're SF based 03:01:06 Ron BC: AnySphere is the company behind them 03:02:19 Ron BC: i.e. Mistral, Deepseek would be something I'd consider over Cursor (which looks awesome to be sure!) 03:02:20 Robert Levitt: Sayonara, all. 03:06:07 Ron BC: Sadly, "This is the worst is will ever be" ignores the years of enshittification we've experienced. 03:06:44 Grant Taylor: Technology usually gets better. What people do with said technology is a different problem. 03:08:18 David Billsbrough: and rent has a pattern of GOing up! 03:09:24 Grant Taylor: https://granneman.com/vocabs/html.html https://granneman.com/vocabs/css.html 03:11:22 Ron BC: All that syntax-highlighting is done with elements, for example. 03:19:05 Ron BC: Cursor looks amazing, but some folks on their forum seem unhappy: https://forum.cursor.com/t/weve-hit-a-rate-limit-with-anthropic/61945/8 03:27:55 Ron BC: if $text ~= "do the needful" { console.log("AI slop")}; 03:29:11 Ron BC: Replying to "if $text ~= "do th..." The best way to detect AI output is looking for oddities in English usage, often Nigerian / Indian quirks of English usage. 03:31:26 Ron BC: @Scott Granneman Have you noticed any deterioration / rate limits in Cursor, specifically Claude Sonnet 3.7 or GPT 4.5, etc? Seeing discussion of it over past 2 weeks on the Cursor forums 03:36:47 Ron BC: I am really impressed. I've used ChatGPT fairly frequently for SQL, bash, ReactJS, Material UI, node.js,... It writes better code than many / most programmers: it's clearly formatted, comments are meaningful, it traps signals in bash without asking it to (99% bash programmers don't do that 99% of the time). 03:37:45 Ron BC: Please check chat! 03:37:47 David Billsbrough: have bad audio 03:39:35 Ron BC: I've already passed Cursor's page along to someone due to this presentation 03:40:27 Ron BC: Have you noticed any deterioration / rate limits in Cursor, specifically Claude Sonnet 3.7 or GPT 4.5, etc? Seeing discussion of it over past 2 weeks on the Cursor forums 03:40:30 Randy van heusden: great presentation and loved the automatic feaures. 03:41:32 Wayne/S: Try https://you.com for free AI chat. 03:41:58 Randy van heusden: Replying to "Try https://you.com ..." Love You.com too. 03:42:32 Randy van heusden: Elon is trying to buy the AI industry 03:44:15 Ron BC: See "The Trillion Dollar Equation" on YouTube for stock picking algos before trusting any AI. Maybe they work together