@mahryekuh Thanks for the nudge! I double-checked the menu HTML for my in-progress site conversion, and on mobile it uses <button> for expanding menu headings (which are *not* links in their own right) and <ul> <li> <a> for the actual menu content and links; and on desktop it uses just <ul> <li> <a> lists; so I guess I should be OK. Both with styling through CSS.
(My currently-online web site is slightly different because Reasons.)
I'm really *trying* to do the right thing! 
@maswan @bjorn_fahller Yep. Fell out of favor decades ago for some reason.
On how to match based on a portion of an IPv6 address other than strictly the prefix in Linux nftables; useful, for example, for matching on the local portion only, irrespective of the subnet it's on. Saw the technique mentioned somewhere but couldn't find it again so decided to write it down for myself at least before I forget, because I have a feeling that this will come in handy some day.
@slightlyoff Should a "yes" answer to the question in the middle not recurse right back to the question?
@jenniferplusplus Try on for size opening a message sent in confidence through any service (email or something else).
Bam, screenshot stored, and run through OCR and AI analysis.
And even if *you* take every precaution to ensure it's turned off every time you reboot the computer, you're using full-disk encryption, no one else ever has physical access to your computer, etc etc... what about the person at the other end?
Okay, so apparently the .io top-level domain MIGHT POSSIBLY disappear (if so, likely in a few years) now that the British Indian Ocean Territory no longer exists as of last week or so.
As a first proxy for the impact on myself, I checked my browser bookmarks. A bunch of GitHub, GitBook and some other stuff in there. Shodan, itch.io, Hugo, a CodePen page...
And then there's this one...
https://lazybear.io/posts/backup-everything-locally/
In all honesty, the irony of this particular one is not lost on me.
#.io #ccTLD
@eruonna Seconded. Interplanetary speeds are on the order of at least several km/s (relative to the Earth), and quite possibly tens of km/s for something like a head-on collision in orbit (unlikely). At those speeds, you're looking at *at most* a few seconds to pass through the appreciable atmosphere.
Even a gracing impact would be a rock passing through any reasonable field of vision much too fast to really register; let alone seeing what it was.
