Emacs El Capitain Visible Bell Fixed
The Emacs Visual Bell issue I previously wrote about has been fixed.
The Emacs Visual Bell issue I previously wrote about has been fixed.
Writing a blog turns out to be hard. This blog has been around since 2007, but at most, I wrote something three or four times a year. In late 2014 I committed to one post a week, and did a pretty good job of keeping to that. The way I di...
Last week I wrote about my issue with Emacs’ visible-bell on OS X El Capitan. I figured it was about the most esoteric thing I’ve written, but it may have gotten more comments then any other post. I’m not sure if that’s good or bad…
After I upgraded to OS X El Capitan, I started having random display issues with my build from source version of Emacs. After a while I realized that it was caused by the visual bell. I hate terminals/widows beeping at me, so I always set:
Once you have a CA configured, you need to setup the Apache Web server to use it. The process of requesting the certificate from the browser and verifying that it’s properly signed is handled by Apache, which can then pass information ab...
Previously, I wrote about the promise of using Client SSL Certificates for authentication. With this post, we start down the road of actually putting this in practice.
Ever had to change the URL in 50 files? What do you do?
Holy crap! You can use SSL client certificates to easily authenticate user logins!
Sometime I want all of Rails’ form bells and whistles for something that isn’t a database backed model. For example, I use this as a handy way to get form validations when starting a session with an API.
A while back I wrote about Diceware, a system for generating password using dice and a word list. I also include a Ruby script that use virtual dice.