I'm Alex Kearney, a PhD student studying Computer Science at the University of Alberta. I focus on Artificial Intelligence and Epistemology.
I talk a lot about travel, and dev, and grad-school, and indieweb, and yeg, and article, and tech, and japan 2019, and japan, and art, and other things.
Losing power during the winter is an eerie thing. Really reminds you how much our way of life depends on utilities.
A socially distant visit
closing tabs is self-care
Everyone is talking about finding gray hairs from the stress of 2020.
I just found a white beard hair, so maybe I’ll age into a wizard instead.
Behold the loaf
Check what your key id is:
gpg --list-keys
The output will display: rsaXXXX/your_key_id_here
The key fingerprint will also be listed below.
Check a key fingerprint:
gpg --with-fingerprint <public_key.asc>
Let's say that you have a secret key on a card device (e.g., a yubikey) and you don't want it on the device anymore.
gpg --delete-secret-keys <key-id>
You can verify the key has been removed by running
gpg --card-status
which will display all the info about the card. Under general info sec# should now be listed instead of sec> this means that the secret key is now stored offline and not on the device.
If you're using MacOS, add this to your bash configuration, typically ~/.bash_profile.
# Restart the GPG agent
gpg-connect-agent KILLAGENT /bye
gpg-connect-agent /bye
gpg-connect-agent updatestartuptty /bye > /dev/null
# SSH authentication managed by GPG
if [ -S $(gpgconf --list-dirs agent-ssh-socket) ]; then
export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=$(gpgconf --list-dirs agent-ssh-socket)
else
echo "$(gpgconf --list-dirs agent-ssh-socket) doesn't exist. Is gpg-agent running ?"
fi
I took some cuttings before the frost and they just rooted. I feel like a plant magician.
I unit-tested a personal project and now I feel like I deserve a gold star or a cookie
It’s nog time!
e.g., nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves, ground ginger, allspice.