The posts and most pages on this blog are now signed with PGP. You can check the signature by clicking the "Signed" button at the top of the pages. The signature is checked in your browser with OpenPGP.js. That is cool, but you should not trust this. If you want to see a page where the verification fails, you can check this page.
To calm myself I like to "draw" maps. This is one of them. Try exploring it.
View it in the terminal
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curl -s https://glow.li/map | less -RSI recreated McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet in #Kerbal_Space_Program. I spent a lot of time on the realistic navigation lights. The green light strips are Formation Lights, which supposedly help when flying in formation at night. They are green on both sides.
People sometimes store sensitive information within Termux, like SSH Keys or PGP Keys. Within Android, this is fairly secure. No other app can access the Termux storage without explicit user consent. But our phones aren't secure devices for most people. Most people have a really short pin or password (or even none at all). So if our devices get stolen or seized, this data can easily be extracted. This short tutorial will show you a way to encrypt the whole Termux filesystem, so this data cannot be extracted once the phone has turned off or the filesystem is unmounted and closed again.
Just in case anyone needs it. I use it for Jitsi, slack, teams, zoom and other browser conference software like that.
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