| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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Mail sent through my workstation postfix instances would have an
envelope sender of e.g. qyliss@x220.qyliss.net, which would cause some
sites to reject my mail or mark it as spam, since that's not a
publicly routable hostname.
This seems like something that every "how to use Postfix with Gmail as
a smarthost" or whatever article should cover, but none of them do, so
I guess everybody else who uses Postfix this way just has a slightly
broken setup.
Anyway, now messages from the local "qyliss" user will be rewritten to
be from my FastMail address, which should resolve this problem.
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`man fork' should show fork(2), not fork(3am).
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No one locale is right for me, but that's fine. :)
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Surprisingly, this omission didn't seem to break anything, and
pgp_good_sign and pgp_decryption_okay were both set to the correct
value. But probably still for the best to fix it. ;)
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Otherwise, mail will be generated that I can't read, only the recipient!
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This makes apropos / man -k work.
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Linux syscalls are documented in section 2, and the POSIX verisons are
documented in section 3p. Since section 3 has precedence over section
2, the POSIX versions would show up first, which is unfortunate
because they're difficult to read (being written as a spec rather than
documentation) and don't contain Linux-specific info.
With this change, section 2 is preferred over section 3p (while
the rest of section 3 is still preferred over section 2).
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There's no need for these to be global, when they can easily be
enabled only when eglot is.
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Without this, Emacs would ask which key to use, since I have
machine-specific signing keys as well (that shouldn't be used for
signing mail).
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This exists now! And it does everything I was doing myself before!
Yay!
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doh-proxy depends on aioh2, which hasn't been touched since 2018 and
is incompatible with the current version of h2.
It's been a while since I actually used DoH anyway, because I never
got around to doing exceptions for captive portals and stuff, so for
now I'll just delete the code, and I can revive it later with whatever
the current leader in DoH proxy software is when I do.
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No longer needed now that the Postfix module has been fixed.
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Posts every(?) OSM edit in GB, which is very noisy.
WeeChat will ignore attempts to /set ignores, so we have to use a
seperate list and use /ignore.
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I think when I implemented this I didn't know about tmpfiles.d(5).
Now I do, so let's use that instead.
I don't think the imperativeNix option is necessary any more since the
home directory is created read-only, but if it turns out that
.nix-defexpr and .nix-profile are coming back, I can look into the
best way to solve that then.
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Fetching mail as a different user provided a pretty negligible
security benefit. It protects my IMAP password, but my IMAP password
only allows fetching mail, and all my mail is sitting right there
unprotected anyway.
Also, split mbsync and notmuch into multiple units. This would make
it possible to trigger notmuch at other times without having to fetch
mail first.
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