fix: link rot
This commit is contained in:
parent
7b5be8da05
commit
15fed79726
21 changed files with 23 additions and 37 deletions
.github/workflows
src/posts
2013
2014
2015
2017
dhs-boss-calls-for-more-fear-less-encryption.mdequifax-breach-disaster.mdfcc-chair-offers-poor-excuses-as-he-seeks-to-strip-consumer-protections.mdfcc-continues-disregard-public-opposition-net-neutrality-repeal.mdkeep-the-internet-open.mdmisleading-arguments-against-net-neutrality-abount.mdsenators-warn-against-net-neutrality-repeal.mdtechdirt-podcast-on-the-new-fcc.md
2018
fbi-once-again-compares-creating-encryption-back-doors-to-putting-a-man-on-the-moon.mdfcc-calls-community-broadband-an-attack-on-free-speech.mdfcc-chairman-boosts-telecom-companies,-throws-silicon-valley-under-the-bus.mdfcc-isps-grapple-with-net-neutrality-challenges.mdfcc-sucks-at-repealing-net-neutrality.mdnet-neutrality-is-repealed-as-the-real-fight-for-it-begins.md
2020
2021
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@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ jobs:
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uses: ScholliYT/Broken-Links-Crawler-Action@v3
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with:
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website_url: 'https://coryd.dev'
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include_url_prefix: 'https'
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exclude_url_prefix: 'mailto,https://make.com'
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verbose: 'true'
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max_retry_time: 30
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@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
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---
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date: 2013-08-07
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draft: false
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title: Hanni El Khatib Gets Saved In The Desert
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tags: ['video', 'music', 'Hanni El Khatib']
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---
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An interesting rendition of Hanni El Khatib's "Save Me" in the desert near Joshua Tree via NPR's "Field Recordings" series. The performance isn't as strong as the recorded version but it's interesting nonetheless and translates reasonably well in an acoustic setting.<!-- excerpt -->
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<iframe class="aspect-video w-full" width="600" height="338" src="https://www.npr.org/templates/event/embeddedVideo.php" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>
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@ -11,9 +11,9 @@ I wanted to replace the free services I was using with comparable services from
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**Enter Fastmail**
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I explored several options for email hosting, with [Rackspace Email](http://www.rackspace.com/email-hosting/webmail/ 'Rackspace Email - Affordable Hosted Email Solution for Small Business'), [Hushmail](https://www.hushmail.com/ 'Hushmail - Free Email with Privacy') and [Hover - email](https://www.hover.com/email 'Hover - domain name and email management made simple') among the services that caught my attention. Ultimately, I landed on [FastMail](https://www.fastmail.com/?STKI=11917049 'FastMail: Fast, reliable email'). Fastmail is a reliable, IMAP email provider with extensive support for custom domains. Fastmail also has strong spam prevention and [flexible server side filtering](https://www.fastmail.com/help/managing_email_advanced_rules.html 'Email Filter Rules - Advanced Rules - Help with sieve').
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I explored several options for email hosting, with [Rackspace Email](http://www.rackspace.com/email-hosting/webmail/ 'Rackspace Email - Affordable Hosted Email Solution for Small Business'), [Hushmail](https://www.hushmail.com/ 'Hushmail - Free Email with Privacy') and [Hover - email](https://www.hover.com/email 'Hover - domain name and email management made simple') among the services that caught my attention. Ultimately, I landed on [FastMail](https://www.fastmail.com/?STKI=11917049 'FastMail: Fast, reliable email'). Fastmail is a reliable, IMAP email provider with extensive support for custom domains. Fastmail also has strong spam prevention and [flexible server side filtering](https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000278122-Organizing-your-inbox 'Email Filter Rules - Advanced Rules - Help with sieve').
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I began the transition to Fastmail by using [IMAP migration tool](https://www.fastmail.com/help/business_migrate.html 'Migrate existing accounts - Migrate existing accounts'). The migration process itself was relatively quick too (given the volume of email in my account)[^2].
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I began the transition to Fastmail by using [IMAP migration tool](https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/360060590593-Migrate-to-Fastmail-from-another-provider 'Migrate existing accounts - Migrate existing accounts'). The migration process itself was relatively quick too (given the volume of email in my account)[^2].
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While your email is being migrated you should take the time to [set up the aliases associated with your Fastmail account](https://www.fastmail.com/help/quick_tours_setting_up_domain.html 'Quick Tours - How to Use Your Own Domain'). Rather than being tied to a single email address like Google Apps, Fastmail allows you to use virtual aliases that allow you to use multiple email addresses (and even multiple domains) with the same Fastmail account.
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@ -47,14 +47,10 @@ Finally, you will also need to set up DKIM signing for your outgoing email. Fast
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**Contacts and calendars**
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While Fastmail provides an outstanding email experience, they do not currently support CardDav syncing for contacts ([CalDav support is currently in beta](https://www.fastmail.com/help/quick_tours_setting_up_domain.html 'Quick Tours - How to Use Your Own Domain') ). It is worth noting that Fastmail has an [LDAP](https://www.fastmail.com/help/address_book_ldap_access.html 'Address Book - LDAP Access') server that allows you to store contacts associated with your mail account (with an option to add people you correspond with automatically), but the server is read-only.
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While Fastmail provides an outstanding email experience, they do not currently support CardDav syncing for contacts ([CalDav support is currently in beta](https://www.fastmail.com/help/quick_tours_setting_up_domain.html 'Quick Tours - How to Use Your Own Domain') ). It is worth noting that Fastmail has a [CardDav](https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000278342-Server-names-and-ports#contacts 'Address Book - LDAP Access') server that allows you to store contacts associated with your mail account (with an option to add people you correspond with automatically), but the server is read-only.
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For now I'm using iCloud to sync my calendars and contacts and will weigh Fastmail's options for each when full support arrives. I'm currently leaning towards sticking with iCloud rather than adopting Fastmail's solutions.[^3] I didn't, admittedly, explore a host of options for calendar and contact syncing outside of iCloud. I use iCloud for a handful of other things and adopting sync services from yet another party seemed clunky.
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**Chat**
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Leaving Google Apps also meant leaving Google Hangouts (which I used semi-regularly to communicate with friends and family). Fastmail does offer [XMPP support](https://www.fastmail.com/help/features_chat.html 'Features - Chat Service') for certain accounts which I have used in place of Google Hangouts. How long Google continues to support XMPP and interoperability with Google Hangouts [remains to be seen](http://www.zdnet.com/google-moves-away-from-the-xmpp-open-messaging-standard-7000015918/ 'Google moves away from the XMPP open-messaging standard').
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**Fastmail so far**
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I've been using Fastmail since the end of November and couldn't be happier with it. The service has been extremely reliable (I haven't noticed a single instance of downtime). It's also been nice to use a traditional IMAP implementation after having used Google's quirky implementation for so long. Fastmail doesn't have the host of services Google provides, but it is a bullet proof email provider that I feel I can trust with my data which was exactly what I was looking to in switching[^4]
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ tags: ['music']
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I used to be (and suppose I still am — to some extent) a fan of heavy metal. Almost all of the bands I listened to released records through small labels or independently with small print runs for each release being the norm. At the time, half the fun was not only finding new bands but actually _finding_ their releases so you could even listen to them. No band is all that great if everyone can listen to them and all that — exclusivity is king and all that (there was a sense of ownership or being in the know that came along with finding a new band and being able to refer fans of similar music to them).
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Streaming services have eroded a lot of the excitement inherent in the old process of discovering new music. Now you can follow playlists or immediately stream just about anything anyone recommends to you (there are some notable exceptions — one of my favorite bands, Canadian punk act [NoMeansNo](http://www.nomeanswhatever.com), only has a greatest hits compilation distributed digitally). As silly as it is, I get less excited about finding new bands now and I tend to over-listen to releases I'm excited about, burn out on them and move on. As fans, we're less invested in what we're listening to because we didn't make the effort to discover it and the financial investment in a physical release or digital download to really attach us to it. Sure, we _are_ paying for music inasmuch as paying a [Spotify](http://spotify.com) or [Beats](http://www.beatsmusic.com) is paying for access to music ... but we're not directly supporting artists by buying those releases, by seeing the artwork, by having to go through the tea ceremony of pulling out a vinyl record and putting it on a turntable.
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Streaming services have eroded a lot of the excitement inherent in the old process of discovering new music. Now you can follow playlists or immediately stream just about anything anyone recommends to you (there are some notable exceptions — one of my favorite bands, Canadian punk act [NoMeansNo](http://www.nomeanswhatever.com), only has a greatest hits compilation distributed digitally). As silly as it is, I get less excited about finding new bands now and I tend to over-listen to releases I'm excited about, burn out on them and move on. As fans, we're less invested in what we're listening to because we didn't make the effort to discover it and the financial investment in a physical release or digital download to really attach us to it. Sure, we _are_ paying for music inasmuch as paying a [Spotify](http://spotify.com) or Beats is paying for access to music ... but we're not directly supporting artists by buying those releases, by seeing the artwork, by having to go through the tea ceremony of pulling out a vinyl record and putting it on a turntable.
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We have more access to music now than we've ever had, but we're much less invested in it. Maybe streaming proponents are right and streaming services will raise the money spent on music consumption in the aggregate, but I can't help but think we're losing something in the process. We've gained so much in the way of convenience and lost a lot with respect to the experience.
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@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ tags: ['development', 'vagrant']
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> Scotch Box is a preconfigured Vagrant Box with a full array of LAMP Stack features to get you up and running with Vagrant in no time.<!-- excerpt -->
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If you spend any amount of time working on LAMP stack development projects you should take a look at [Scotch Box](https://box.scotch.io). It's a full-featured Vagrant Box and is far easier than fiddling with setting up a server directly on your dev machine.
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If you spend any amount of time working on LAMP stack development projects you should take a look at Scotch Box. It's a full-featured Vagrant Box and is far easier than fiddling with setting up a server directly on your dev machine.
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: DHS Boss Calls For More Fear, Less Encryption
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tags: ['politics', 'security', 'privacy']
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---
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170419/09500037187/dhs-boss-calls-more-fear-less-encryption.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/04/20/dhs-boss-calls-more-fear-less-encryption/)**
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> This is wonderful stuff if you're a fan of authoritarianism. Shut up and show your support. It's a message that's been sent several times by the new president. Now, it's being echoed by his top officials.
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@ -5,6 +5,6 @@ title: The Equifax breach is a disaster
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tags: ['security']
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---
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**[Mike Masnick, Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170908/17363538172/equifax-security-breach-is-complete-disaster-will-almost-certainly-get-worse.shtml)**
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**[Mike Masnick, Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/09/08/equifax-security-breach-is-complete-disaster-will-almost-certainly-get-worse/)**
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> At some point, we need to rethink why we've given Equifax, Experian and TransUnion so much power over so much of our everyday lives. You can't opt-out. They collect most of their data without us knowing and in secret. You can't avoid them. And now we know that at least one of them doesn't know how to secure that data.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: FCC chair offers poor excuses as he seeks to strip consumer protections
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tags: ['politics', 'privacy']
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---
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**[TechDirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170228/07594036809/fcc-boss-falsely-claims-his-attacks-net-neutrality-have-already-made-wireless-sector-more-competitive.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/03/01/fcc-boss-falsely-claims-his-attacks-net-neutrality-have-already-made-wireless-sector-more-competitive/)**
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> Eliminate functional regulatory oversight and refuse to address limited competition? The end result is... Comcast Corporation and its record-shatteringly-bad customer service, high prices, and usage caps.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: FCC continues to completely disregard public opposition to net neutrality
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Karl Bode via Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170830/10391738114/985-original-comments-to-fcc-oppose-killing-net-neutrality.shtml)**
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**[Karl Bode via Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/08/31/985-original-comments-to-fcc-oppose-killing-net-neutrality/)**
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> Let's not mince words: the FCC's plan to gut net neutrality protections in light of severe public opposition is likely one of the more bare-knuckled acts of cronyism in modern technological and political history. That's because the rules have overwhelming, bipartisan support from the vast majority of consumers, most of whom realize the already imperfect rules are some of the only consumer protections standing between consumers and giant, uncompetitive companies like Comcast. Repealing the rules only serves one interest: that of one of the least liked, least-competitive industries in America.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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> "The internet is a public good, and I believe access should be a basic right. We've seen such great innovation in software because the internet has been a level playing field. People have been able to succeed by merit, not the regulatory weight of incumbency."<!-- excerpt -->
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I could not agree more. ISPs demonstrate over and over that they [will not act in anyone's best interest but their own](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170314/04285036912/new-york-city-sues-verizon-fiber-optic-bait-switch.shtml) without proper oversight.
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I could not agree more. ISPs demonstrate over and over that they [will not act in anyone's best interest but their own](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/03/14/new-york-city-sues-verizon-fiber-optic-bait-switch/) without proper oversight.
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Misleading Arguments Against Net Neutrality Abound
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170718/06483437804/comcast-we-must-kill-net-neutrality-to-help-sick-disabled.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/07/19/comcast-we-must-kill-net-neutrality-to-help-sick-disabled/)**
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> ... anybody that actually cares about net neutrality should support the simplest and easiest way to protect consumers, startups and small businesses moving forward: keep the existing rules intact.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Senators warn against net neutrality repeal
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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[TechDirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/blog/netneutrality/articles/20170208/05490136662/wyden-other-senators-warn-that-net-neutrality-repeal-will-make-sopa-backlash-look-like-fireside-snuggle.shtml)
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[TechDirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2017/02/09/wyden-other-senators-warn-that-net-neutrality-repeal-will-make-sopa-backlash-look-like-fireside-snuggle/)
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> In light of a Congress that long ago made it clear that it prioritizes telecom cash contributions over consumers, the best "solution" for net neutrality at this juncture would be leaving the existing rules -- and the FCC's authority over broadband providers -- intact.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ tags: ['politics']
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I really enjoyed this episode — it's an engaging deep dive into the history of net neutrality and where it stands under the oversight (or lack thereof) of the new FCC chairman, Ajit Pai.
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_[You can subscribe to the Techdirt podcast here.](https://www.techdirt.com/blog/podcast/)_<!-- excerpt -->
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_[You can subscribe to the Techdirt podcast here.](https://www.techdirt.com/edition/podcast/)_<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,14 +5,14 @@ title: FBI once again compares creating encryption back doors to putting a man o
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tags: ['politics', 'privacy']
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---
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**[Chris Wray, FBI Director:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180721/12074340282/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors.shtml)**
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**[Chris Wray, FBI Director:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/07/25/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors/)**
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> We're a country that has unbelievable innovation. We put a man on the moon. We have the power of flight. We have autonomous vehicles… [T]he idea that we can't solve this problem as a society -- I just don't buy it.<!-- excerpt -->
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180721/12074340282/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/07/25/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors/)**
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> The "compromise" Wray wants is simple: if law enforcement has a warrant, it gets access. The solution isn't. To weaken or backdoor encryption to serve law enforcement's needs makes everyone -- not just criminal suspects -- less safe. If a hole can be used by good guys, it can be used by bad guys. And even the best guys can't prevent their tech tools from making their way into the public domain
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**[Matt Blaze:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180721/12074340282/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors.shtml)**
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**[Matt Blaze:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/07/25/fbi-boss-chris-wray-we-put-man-moon-so-why-not-encryption-backdoors/)**
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> "When I hear 'if we can put a man on the moon, we can do this' I'm hearing an analogy almost saying "if we can put a man on the moon, surely we can put a man on the sun.'"
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@ -5,6 +5,6 @@ title: FCC calls community broadband an attack on free speech
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tag: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Techirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20181029/08271540934/fcc-falsely-declares-community-broadband-ominous-attack-free-speech.shtml)**
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**[Techirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/10/30/fcc-falsely-declares-community-broadband-ominous-attack-free-speech/)**
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> ... ISPs could prevent this by simply offering better, faster, and cheaper service. But it's far easier and cheaper to try and buy laws restricting consumer rights, and to have your favorite public official mindlessly demonize something that is, at the end of the day, a legitimate, organic public response to a broadband competition and availability problem ISPs like AT&T, Verizon, and Comcast would prefer regulators ignore.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: FCC chairman boosts telecom companies, throws Silicon Valley under the bu
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180904/09353340576/ajit-pai-coddles-big-telecom-demonizes-silicon-valley.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/09/05/ajit-pai-coddles-big-telecom-demonizes-silicon-valley/)**
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> There's absolutely a legitimate conversation to be had here in terms of what to do about privacy and speech in the Facebook and Twitter era. And that may or may not involve crafting new regulations. But it might be nice if people wised up to the fact that a huge swath of the conversation is being dictated not by parties acting in good faith with a genuine eye on valid solutions, but by telecom monopolies eager to pee in the discourse pool simply to fatten their wallets.<!-- excerpt -->
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> ...
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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> The 12 lawsuits were filed by more than three dozen entities, including state attorneys general, consumer advocacy groups, and tech companies.
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**[Karl Bode, techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180307/09452639377/telecom-lobbyists-whine-about-state-net-neutrality-efforts-they-helped-create.shtml)**
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**[Karl Bode, Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/03/12/telecom-lobbyists-whine-about-state-net-neutrality-efforts-they-helped-create/)**
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> Granted having disparate state-level protections may in some ways be cumbersome, but that's again something ISPs like AT&T, Verizon and Comcast should have thought a little harder about before killing extremely popular and modest (by international standards) federal protections. Large ISP lobbyists created this mess and, unsurprisingly, they're simply refusing to own it.
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@ -5,6 +5,6 @@ title: The FCC sucks at repealing net neutrality
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Karl Bode, Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180314/10090139425/california-introduces-new-tougher-net-neutrality-rules-uses-ajit-pais-abdication-authority-against-fcc.shtml)**
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**[Karl Bode, Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/03/15/california-introduces-new-tougher-net-neutrality-rules-uses-ajit-pais-abdication-authority-against-fcc/)**
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> ... the FCC shot itself in the foot, and when it neutered its own authority over ISPs at Comcast, AT&T and Verizon's behest, it managed to also neuter its authority to pre-empt states from filling the void. Of course this could all be moot if the FCC loses its battle in court, but it's amusing all the same, and it's another example of how Ajit Pai and friends didn't really think this whole thing through.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Net neutrality is repealed as the real fight for it begins
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tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
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---
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20180611/08382240010/net-neutrality-rules-die-today-backlash-is-just-getting-started.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2018/06/11/net-neutrality-rules-die-today-backlash-is-just-getting-started/)**
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> So while many are understandably frustrated today, the elimination of the FCC's 2015 rules shouldn't be seen the end of net neutrality, or the end of the road. It's more like another chapter in a story that has neither a beginning nor an end. Net neutrality isn't something that simply "ends" with the creation or elimination of government guidelines. Net neutrality violations are only a symptom of a lack of competition in broadband and decades of regulatory capture.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -5,6 +5,6 @@ title: FBI Director Chris Wray Pitches Weakened Encryption At A Cyber Security C
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tags: ['politics', 'privacy', 'security']
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---
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20200310/13474344075/fbi-director-chris-wray-pitches-weakened-encryption-cyber-security-conference.shtml)**
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**[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/2020/03/12/fbi-director-chris-wray-pitches-weakened-encryption-cyber-security-conference)**
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> On May 29, 2018, the FBI promised to deliver an updated count of encrypted devices in its possession. As James Comey and his replacement, Chris Wray, continued to advocate for weakened encryption, the number of phones the FBI couldn't get into swelled from 880 in 2016 to over 7,800 by the time the FBI realized its phone-counting method was broken.<!-- excerpt -->
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@ -101,5 +101,4 @@ Each of these commands has numerous options associated with it and allows for br
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|||
- [Pro Git book](https://git-scm.com/book)
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- [Oh shit, git!](http://ohshitgit.com/)
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- [Github guides](https://guides.github.com)
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- [Git Real](https://courses.codeschool.com/courses/git-real)
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- [Git documentation](https://git-scm.com/documentation)
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Reference in a new issue