Why not just grab the current page by using curl or wget or similar tools
to your home directory?
The mobile version of underground has all the weather/forcast info on one
page. This makes it ideal for one of the grab tools.
Here is a nearby location to me, near the bottom is a text entry
This has been a very good thread.
I have one additional suggestion which is to add something you
personally know, but that could not be guessed very easily, nor exposed
by a dictionary attack.
I find alternative, non standard phonetic spellings helpful this way.
Even better are obscure, obsolete
Sure, but how long to try each of those against any particular address?
When I was still open over IPv4, you'd be blocked by denyhosts after
just a handful of tries, unless you also managed to attack from
different IP addresses. Hardly anyone is able to do that over a /24, let
alone a /16 or /8.
Thanks, Tim. This is very helpful and news to me. Much appreciated.
The rainmaker host behind the weather command went off line earlier this
week. I've been using that command for several decades, but it's been
down for days, and possibly down forever. I don't know.
Fortunately, braille.wundergro
Well, when it comes to that, the Weather Underground provides an API,
much of which is free to use:
https://www.programmableweb.com/api/weather-underground-wunderground#main-content
Dan D. writes:
>
> Why not just grab the current page by using curl or wget or similar tools to
> your home direct
On February 3, 2017, Janina Sajka wrote:
> Fortunately, braille.wunderground.com is still up. It's not command
> line, though I imagine one could write a script quite readily.
Didn't know about this one. A quick "lynx -dump" alias seems to do
the trick:
alias weather='lynx -dump
"https://bra
I will write this much about rainbow dictionaries and no more. Where
security is a high priority passwords for the last few years have been
too long for rainbow dictionaries to crack them. The dictionaries would
have to be too large and smartcards are used to enter credentials.
I think there's
Maybe wput or expect would be good starting platforms for such a script.
I have weather-util working over here and it's an application not a
script and a large one at that but most of that is because when once
installed you can look up metar stations locally. It puts all the
databases availabl
If you want a password generator that can produce fairly strong
"XKCD" passwords, I created one a while back
https://gist.github.com/Gumnos/fceaf405b0ffd8bfd325
It's a single Python file that lets you choose how many words you
want, the min/max length of those words, how many passwords to
generat
Tim Chase writes:
> On February 3, 2017, Janina Sajka wrote:
>> Fortunately, braille.wunderground.com is still up. It's not command
>> line, though I imagine one could write a script quite readily.
>
> Didn't know about this one. A quick "lynx -dump" alias seems to do
> the trick:
We have a sc
Thanks Chris: Its funny the instructions, example says "wx" but it only runs by
typing weather.sh. Wonder if you can combine options to get current
temp-and-forecast? I tried some airport codes, but actually zip-codes gave
slightly better results. Thanks so much for this
Hart
_
Larry Hart writes:
> Thanks Chris: Its funny the instructions, example says "wx"
Yeah, save it as wx if you want, or edit the script and change the
instructions. I've usually had it installed as weather.
> Wonder if you can combine options to get current temp-and-forecast?
-f gives you both.
On February 3, 2017, Chris Brannon wrote:
> There's also a moon-phase option
In case you want just this info, the "pom" (phase of moon) tool in the
bsdgames package gives this to you offline:
$ pom
The Moon is Waxing Crescent (47% of Full)
(as run 3 seconds ago).
-tim
___
Hi!
So how do one get a secure password?
I don’t know nothing about this so i am open to any clarification.
/A
> 2 feb. 2017 kl. 19:39 skrev Jude DaShiell :
>
> Hi Tim,
>
> You need to be careful with that and here's why. The best thing to begin and
> end a password with are letters and the rea
In locations outside the United States postal codes would be entered.
Those have both letters and numbers in them.
On
Fri, 3 Feb 2017, Chris Brannon wrote:
Date: Fri, 3 Feb 2017 17:22:39
From: Chris Brannon
Reply-To: Linux for blind general discussion
To: Linux for blind general discussion
I wonder if there is some way of switching to a National Weather Service
forecast, instead of this one, which reminds me of Accu Weather? Thanks in
advance
Hart
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here is another one for you. there is another utility called "jive". take your
original passphrase, run it through that and then use that to generate a hash.
good luck guessing that one. :)
-eric
from the central office of the Technomage Guild
On Feb 3, 2017, at 10:25 AM, Janina Sajka wrote:
>
oh yeah. you would need a Bot net for that. Then again, guessing at over 2
quadrillion password combinations (50 characters) will still take a rather long
time.
-eric
from the central office of the Technomage Guild
On Feb 3, 2017, at 10:35 AM, Janina Sajka wrote:
> Sure, but how long to try ea
hmmm. I wonder if that python script will work on my OS X lion macbook here.
could make for an interesting test.
-eric
from the central office of the Technomage Guild
On Feb 3, 2017, at 1:39 PM, Tim Chase wrote:
> If you want a password generator that can produce fairly strong
> "XKCD" password
On February 3, 2017, Eric Oyen wrote:
> hmmm. I wonder if that python script will work on my OS X lion
> macbook here. could make for an interesting test.
>
> > https://gist.github.com/Gumnos/fceaf405b0ffd8bfd325
Yes! It should work with both Python 2 and Python 3. I tested it
and it should wo
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