Or want to run a little apache server to quickly grab stuff locally and are too lazy to setup FTP Or anything

caddy.

run caddy in a dir and it will serve it as downloadable content in seconds.

We could make a book about how to avoid SELinux throwing fits ?

Might actually be useful

The reality of it is, despite the incredible usefullness and importance of SELinux, that it's still not quite general user grade experience software. The fact that we consistently see the question of how to disable or remove it proves that.

I just learned to live with it, beat it into submission myself (configuring it and anything it complains about). But for typical users, it's likely not worth that effort.

Anyway I think its pretty polished, hadnt a single warning on the latest releases

Anyway I think its pretty polished, hadnt a single warning on the latest releases

It's definitely a LOT better than what I've seen and heard about in the past!

And it's ever-improving, so I don't doubt it's on its way :D

For sure!

Or want to run a little apache server to quickly grab stuff locally and are too lazy to setup FTP Or anything

So: Create a file named Caddyfile in that dir with the contents: localhost:8080 gzip browse log access.log second, run caddy in that directory.

So: Create a file named Caddyfile in that dir with the contents: localhost:8080 gzip browse log access.log second, run caddy in that directory.

This is neat!

That will instaserve the directory with a neat default template and searchable.

Also runs on windows.

Zero selinux fits.

"Has anyone ever viewed audit.log? Does that not make you cry?"

lul

So: Create a file named Caddyfile in that dir with the contents: localhost:8080 gzip browse log access.log second, run caddy in that directory.

++ for Caddy

Love it

So: Create a file named Caddyfile in that dir with the contents: localhost:8080 gzip browse log access.log second, run caddy in that directory.

@TheGamingBarrel

Oooh, that seeems simple

If you are behind a domain you can also https it, it will auto-get letsencrypt certificates.

If you are behind a domain you can also https it, it will auto-get letsencrypt certificates.

Yassss

So, as insecure as this is, I could in theory have it grab from my home directory?

And it's got all kinds of helpful plugins

So, as insecure as this is, I could in theory have it grab from my home directory?

Yes

I opened it in my Downloads/ folder

And i can download from it what i'm happy to - you might want to bind to 0.0.0.0:8080 and open the port in firewalld tough

It's super easy to use. Not near as fast as Nginx, but 100x easier to configure

Then you can access it from other pcs too

What do you mean? That people in Fedora Spanish don't know how to write with proper grammars?

I confused Esperanto with Spanish. My mistake.

And written in golang which, while not my favorite language, I still prefer over a million plus lines of C++

And written in golang which, while not my favorite language, I still prefer over a million plus lines of C++

Its becoming my favourite to say the least.

I'm not it's biggest fan, but it's definitely not the worst

@buredoRUNofthecyborg, if it's any consolation, I've just finished my short stay with OpenSUSE and I'm already burning the Fedora installation media to portal me out ?

Oh nice!

Some of my friends are Go nerds and I am just a pleb for it :P

I'm not it's biggest fan, but it's definitely not the worst

https://gist.github.com/enricofoltran/10b4a980cd07cb02836f70a4ab3e72d7

An entire webserver in 129 lines

https://gist.github.com/enricofoltran/10b4a980cd07cb02836f70a4ab3e72d7

Ah yes, I remember this

You could replace healthz() with serveFile() too

and add 15 more lines to pass to cgi scripts

An entire webserver in 129 lines

I could do that in Crystal probably in under 80 tbh. Fucking love that language

I could do that in Crystal probably in under 80 tbh. Fucking love that language

But as expressive, fast, multi-system, embedded-ready and readable as go?

But as expressive, fast, multi-system, embedded-ready and readable as go?

More readable actually. Not quite as portable yet though, Crystal is still in development.

Crystal is basically a strongly typed, compiled Ruby

And it's a lot faster than Go in most cases

Oh damn no, i'll stick to {} and a language with google behind it trying to scratch just a little bit more performance optimisation posible with every new release

And it's a lot faster than Go in most cases

If it compiles back to ruby i heavily doubt that. Unless its ruby-inspired and compiles to c.

If it compiles back to ruby i heavily doubt that. Unless its ruby-inspired and compiles to c.

Neither. It's ruby inspired but uses LLVM to compile to native code

It comes very close to matching the performance of C

I know the Ruby syntax isn't everyone's cup of tea, but I find it a lot more readable and easier to understand than C syntax

It comes very close to matching the performance of C

Eh, go fasthttp has an easy time keeping up with crystal.

And ontop of that having a language is nice but look how much go has been optimizized for automation and web tasks- its a json eating machine.

So, if I run the boot-repair software, it should get fixed right?

*

My main gripe with go is that it looks too much like C, and it forces you to have all of your go projects in a certain directory with a specific structure. I don't like having it mess with how I organize my projects.

*

If grub is broken boot-repair should get you into a running system, yess

My main gripe with go is that it looks too much like C, and it forces you to have all of your go projects in a certain directory with a specific structure. I don't like having it mess with how I organize my projects.

How does it force you to?

If grub is broken boot-repair should get you into a running system, yess

Thank you! :)

Do you want to have all files two dirs above for some reason?

Note that that is possible.

How does it force you to?

I just have a specific way I organize my projects. Personal, client, forked, etc.

I just have a specific way I organize my projects. Personal, client, forked, etc.

So.. you can.

Go isnt stopping you from doing so.

ERROR: S client not available

bnet? Botnet? :D

bnet? Botnet? :D

bot network thingies

i didnt want to name it botnet outright

Its a lib for my telegram bot to download and recognize common links

i didnt want to name it botnet outright

If this is your work machine I could imagine your work just being like, "Why do you have a project called botnet?"

If this is your work machine I could imagine your work just being like, "Why do you have a project called botnet?"

Personal project

Also that package importing annoys the crap out of me. I kinda understand why they do it that way, but eww

Also that package importing annoys the crap out of me. I kinda understand why they do it that way, but eww

What should they have done instead?

Magically import all files and hope it doesnt break?

Have a separate file where you list dependencies like most other languages do

And then have a short name that you can import with instead of the full GitHub path

And then have a short name that you can import with instead of the full GitHub path

You can, just download the github folder and rename it.

Have a separate file where you list dependencies like most other languages do

But this way you always know which libs are used in every file and you have no problems with duplicate namespaces or namings.

Extra work though. I'm just not a fan of the way it was designed. I'd still use it for some projects, but I prefer other languages

About the only thing I really think it got right was concurrency

That it does very well

I think it got everything right, from structs to code to general layout to performance.

Oh and the way it handles unmarshalling data

I haven't seen another language do that as well

Oh my gosh, tap to click is disabled by default. :/

Also, I think the Princeton mirror is down

Not sure where to report that, or if it's useful :)

The reality of it is, despite the incredible usefullness and importance of SELinux, that it's still not quite general user grade experience software. The fact that we consistently see the question of how to disable or remove it proves that.

I used to disable. Now I don't do it just because that bloody thing stopped annoying me. But for many years it was the very first thing I did on a fresh install: disabling SELinux.

Hi guys! When I switch in console mode, I can see russian symbols just using command "font fontname". But when I set this font in /etc/vconsole.conf after reboot it doesn't work. Does anyone know why?

Tablet is now on Fedora, but I need to fix hardware problems, lots of things didn't work(all of theese things were glitchy in win10 so it's not linux problem)

Something strange with wifi

It works, it founds networks but it cannot connect them

If insecure, it just don't connects or asks for password again if the network is secure

What do you think it might be?

Networkmanager/wicd says it cannot get ip adress

what does dmesg repot?`