I previously wrote about starting a Go project in 2018. A lot has changed since I wrote that and I had been wanting to write an updated version. What follows should be enough for anyone new to Go to get started and ideally start them being productive.
Source: How to start a Go project in 2023, an article by Ben E. C. Boyter.
In this article, you will learn how to add a backdoor to the SSH Public Key. The backdoor will execute whenever the user logs in. The backdoor hides as an unreadable long hex-string inside
~/.ssh/authorized_keysor~/.ssh/id_*.pub.
Popovers are everywhere on the web. You can see them in menus, toggletips, and dialogs, which could manifest as account settings, disclosure widgets, and product card previews. Despite how prevalent these components are, building them in browsers is still surprisingly cumbersome. You need to add scripting to manage focus, open and close states, accessible hooks into the components, keyboard bindings to enter and exit the experience, and that’s all even before you start building the useful, unique, core functionality of your popover.
To resolve this, a new set of declarative HTML APIs for building popovers is coming to browsers, starting with the
popoverAPI in Chromium 114.
Source: Introducing the popover API, an article by Una Kravets.
In the evening I found out that when saving an encrypted text file
from Aquamacs that the program became unresponsive until I pressed
C-g. After some Googling I learned that downgrading GNU Privacy
Guard to version 2.4.0 fixed this issue. I wrote about how to do
this with Mac Ports.