InEnduringGrowStrong@sh.itjust.works

Leeks and carrots potage from raiding the garden

For mammal, if you wanna dig deeper into the orders… again, non-exhaustive, non-reviewed GPT stuff:

Here’s a list of some of the major orders within the class Mammalia (mammals):

1. Monotremata: Egg-laying mammals, such as the platypus and echidnas.

2. Marsupialia: Marsupials, which give birth to underdeveloped young that typically continue to develop in a pouch, including kangaroos, koalas, and opossums.

3. Eulipotyphla: Insectivores, including shrews, moles, and hedgehogs.

4. Chiroptera: Bats, the only mammals capable of sustained flight.

5. Primates: Includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans.

6. Rodentia: Rodents, characterized by continuously growing incisors, including mice, rats, squirrels, and beavers.

7. Lagomorpha: Rabbits, hares, and pikas.

8. Carnivora: Carnivorous mammals, including dogs, cats, bears, and seals.

9. Perissodactyla: Odd-toed ungulates, such as horses, zebras, and rhinoceroses.

10. Artiodactyla: Even-toed ungulates, including pigs, deer, giraffes, and cattle.

11. Cetacea: Whales, dolphins, and porpoises.

12. Sirenia: Manatees and dugongs, also known as sea cows.

13. Proboscidea: Elephants, characterized by their long trunks.

14. Hyracoidea: Hyraxes, small, herbivorous mammals that resemble rodents.

15. Scandentia: Tree shrews, small mammals that are somewhat similar to squirrels.

16. Dermoptera: Colugos or flying lemurs, gliding mammals found in Southeast Asia.

17. Xenarthra: Includes anteaters, sloths, and armadillos, primarily found in the Americas.

Non-exhaustive, non-reviewed, GPT-generated list of classes:

1. Mammals (Class Mammalia): Warm-blooded animals with hair or fur; most give live birth and produce milk for their young.

2. Birds (Class Aves): Warm-blooded vertebrates with feathers, beaks, and typically the ability to fly.

3. Reptiles (Class Reptilia): Cold-blooded vertebrates with scales, including snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodiles.

4. Amphibians (Class Amphibia): Cold-blooded vertebrates that typically begin life in water and undergo metamorphosis, including frogs, toads, and salamanders.

5. Fish (Class Pisces): Cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates with gills, fins, and scales, including bony fish (Osteichthyes) and cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes).

6. Arachnids (Class Arachnida): Invertebrates characterized by having eight legs and two main body segments, including spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites.

7. Insects (Class Insecta): The largest class of animals, characterized by having three main body segments, six legs, and typically one or two pairs of wings.

8. Crustaceans (Class Crustacea): A diverse group of aquatic invertebrates with exoskeletons, including crabs, lobsters, shrimp, and barnacles.

9. Invertebrates: While not a formal class, this group includes various animals without a backbone, such as:

   • Arthropods: Includes insects (Class Insecta), arachnids (Class Arachnida), and crustaceans (Class Crustacea).
   • Mollusks (Class Mollusca): Snails, clams, octopuses.
   • Annelids (Class Annelida): Segmented worms.
   • Cnidarians (Class Cnidaria): Jellyfish, corals, sea anemones.
   • Echinoderms (Class Echinodermata): Starfish, sea urchins.

Ask an LLM about animal classes.
It’s the taxonomic rank you’d be interested in.

Also depends at what detail you wanna go.
Things like rodents are at the order level under mammals.
Arachnid aren’t insects, they’re their own thing, etc.

I can’t find that email in the pending accounts, if you can confirm me the username of the account.
Thanks

I’ll take a look, thanks

Works from SJW.

Even if it was, employers have all kinds of software running on employee workstations, some including keyloggers and screenshots, etc

Nothing is private on a device you don’t own.

Probably something for @jerry@fedia.io

Yea but I didn’t realize the vaultwarden project didn’t also release client software.
I had looked into running my own vaultwarden, but without open source clients it’s maybe a bit moot. Although I guess the web interface can be considered a client, OS or browser integration is a convenient feature.

Vaultwarden ?

Edit: Nvm, that’s just the server part

Thanks, that’s an interesting read.
I know that’s one person’s opinion and not a thorough research, but that’s still plenty of red flags.

I’ve used the 100 searches in the free trial, thought the search was fine, better than Google’s these days. The subscription is a bit steep so I held off, kinda glad I did after digging more into this.

Having what little employees they have also make a mac-only browser, AI stuff and email that their user base doesn’t seem to want is all a bit weird.
Buying a t-shirt factory (wtf) with the money they could have used to potentially lower the subscription, but decided to burn through it to give out free t-shirts. That just screams narcissism-driven to me.

Their vague statements on privacy isn’t convincing at all.
Some variation of “we don’t care about your data” isn’t in any way compelling evidence that you care about protecting the privacy of said collected data.

In my opinion they lack focus, commitment and conviction into what I thought was their primary mission at first glance: being a privacy-focused no nonsense search engine.
Although that’s probably on me for reading what I wanted to see between the lines and that never was their stated mission, which would explain a lot.

Yea I miss the hardware fingerprint reader that was on my last one. The under screen reader is much slower and less reliable.

The same applies to pictures of hikes. Sure you can take a nice panorama but that doesn’t do justice to actually being there.

Yup.
This kind of spam has been going on for a while and is usually removed promptly.
Sorry, I think our local murder bot was offline at the time.
Anyway, they’ve since been banned along with a several alt accounts.
Don’t hesitate to report those if you see more.

Oh and I think we would rather not advertise their spam URL if you wouldn’t mind editing the link out from the quoted part.

Thanks,

The problem is there’s likely not a universal solution that’s guaranteed to clean everything in every case.

Cleaning specific logs/configs is much easier when you know what you’re dealing with.
Something like anonymizing a Cisco router config is easy enough because it folllows a known format that you can parse and clean.
Building a tool to anonymize some random logs from a specific software is one thing, anonymizing all logs from any software is unlikely.
Either way, it should always be double-checked and tailored to what’s being logged.

It depends a lot on what the application is logging to begin with.
If a project prints passwords in logs, consider to just GTFO as it’s terrible security practice.
There might also be sensitive info that’s not coming from a static thing like your username, but from variable data such as IP addresses, gps coordinates, or whatever thing gets logged.
Meaning a simple find&replace might be insufficient.

When possible, I tend to replace the info I remove with a short name of what I replaced out as it’s easier to understand context when it’s not all ********** or truncated.
example:

proxy_container_1     | <redacted_client1_ip> - - [17/Aug/2024:12:39:06 +0000] "GET /u/<redacted_local_user2> HTTP/1.1" 200 963 "-" "Lemmy/0.19.4; +<redacted_remote_instance3_fqdn>"

keeping the same placeholders for subsequent substitutions helps because if everything is the same, then you don’t know what’s what anymore.
(this single line would be easy enough either way, but if you have a bunch and can’t tell client1 from client50 apart anymore that can hinder troubleshooting.

regular expressions are useful in doing that, but something that works on a specific set of logs might miss sensitive info in another.

I’m sure people have made tools to help with that, possibly with regex patterns for common stuff, but even with that, you’d need to doublecheck the output to be 100% sure.

It helps a lot when whatever app doesn’t log too much sensitive info to begin with, but that’s usually out of your hands as a user.

Right here