Threads for azazello

44

355E3B 1 year ago | link | on: How do you take notes and organize your knowledge?

I use TreeSheets.
1. 9
  
  azazello 1 year ago | link
  
  The UI/UX is worthy of exploration; unlike anything I’ve seen.
  1. 2
    
    spacejam edited 1 year ago | link
    
    kind of similar in some ways to void (void is TUI though). I actually started void to be a tui spreadsheet, but over time found that a strict tree worked better for my own workflows. but maybe over time I’ll revisit the nested spreadsheet idea.
2. 6
  
  feoh 1 year ago | link
  
  This looks awesome. I don’t personally see this as a replacement for Joplin which I use and adore for note taking, but I could totally see it as a fabulous tool for ideation and outlining.
  
  Definitely giving this a look, thanks for the pointer!
3. 3
  
  Sophistifunk 1 year ago | link
  
  How did you manage to get a handle on it? It seems so damned alien and all the tutorials I’ve managed to find when I go looking every 6 months or so are always really shallow, like one of those “button and counter” Medium posts about React.
4. 3
  
  fs111 1 year ago | link
  
  This is completely new to me. Thanks for sharing!
5. 2
  
  fm 1 year ago | link
  
  Interesting, this reminds me a bit of MaxThink for DOS back in the 90s
6. 1
  
  hwayne 1 year ago | link
  
  Welp, this looks amazing. Thank you!
7. 1
  
  Pistos 1 year ago | link
  
  This does look intriguing, but I can’t help but be disinterested in it because it doesn’t look like you can share and collaborate over the Internet. Can you? Or are is there an online equivalent or competitor?
  1. 2
    
    355E3B 1 year ago | link
    
    No, this is strictly desktop software. Miro is the closest I could find to an online version.

1

azazello 1 year ago | link | on: yubikey-agent: an easy to use Go ssh-agent for YubiKeys

Remember: everything breaks, have a backup plan for when this YubiKey does.

Can anyone elaborate on what they do as backup. I sometimes worry about this (use Yubikey for AWS console auth amonst other things).
1. 1
  
  a4j 1 year ago | link
  
  Have a backup key that’s already associated with your important accounts, and store it in a safe place. Some services won’t let you assign more than one key to an account, and I think carefully about how important it is that I can get in if my key breaks.

1

azazello 1 year ago | link | on: What automated email solutions are you using?

I can recommend https://postmarkapp.com/. Looks like they have a free dev plan: 100 email /mo

4
catwell edited 1 year ago | link | on: 2fa - a 2-factor authentication terminal app in Python
I just use pass + oathtool.

For instance, in “2fa/github”, I store:
```
oathtool --totp --base32 MY_KEY
```
In my .bashrc I have:
```
eval $(pass 2fa/$1)
```
and then when I need a code I use:
```
2fa github
```
I should write a blog article to explain that. :)

EDIT: I just did.
1. 2
  
  munksgaard 1 year ago | link
  
  How is this different from using the pass-otp extension to pass? I don’t have experience with either, but I use pass to store my regular passwords.
  1. 1
    
    catwell 1 year ago | link
    
    I just didn’t know pass-otp. It also uses oathtool and zbar, and it is packaged for Arch. I will add it to my post.
2. 1
  
  sigio 1 year ago | link
  
  Using pass-otp, it’s just a matter of:
  
  pass otp 2fa/github
  
  And storing the otpauth string in he pass file:
  
  otpauth://totp/GitHub:USERNAME?secret=SECRETSECRET&issuer=GitHub
  1. 1
    
    azazello 1 year ago | link
    
    worth noting that the pass iOS app can scan QR codes to add the otpauth to your entries, quite neat