I would say my financial tracking document.
Also a music file I listen to everyday
Probably my KeePass database since it holds the keys to everything else.
Thread over.
Yup, Vaultwarden database. Not much else comes close.
Same for me
passwords.kdbx
id_rsa
something something RSA keys aren’t as secure as the more modern cyphers
Somthing somthing what should i be using for ssh
ED25519 keys are what I use. Some people are wary of them because the NSA made some contributions to the algorithm’s development, but I don’t personally see it as an issue. If it bothers you, there are other popular ciphers that are still more secure than RSA.
I do something similar except I have my own cryptic way of writing my passwords that only I understand. I will never trust an outside source with my passwords ever. EVERYTHING gets hacked at some point…
Well if they can hack into my computer escape the hypervisor and then brute force the decryption key they deserve my passwords. I use qubes btw.
I have a triangular file I use for sharpening all my saws, super useful. I have some old saws.
Currently my thesis
give it a year, it’ll be the least important thing
Back her up
And backup the backups
And backup the backups backups backups
The Excelsheet that tells me how long I have to work on Friday to get my 40 hours in.
.git/objects/pack/pack-1c6f43d5481532f5aea93cff2884e100a36dc8f3.pack
Does vmlinuz count?
Indirectly, but the
.bash_aliasesfile that has all my terminal shortcutsWhy not use fish though?
Sad blub
I don’t have this problem because I use Windows snorts
Photos Library.photoslibraryI’d be crushed if I lost any/all of my photos.
/home/user/.mozilla/firefox/nkhyqhk8.default
Probably my tmux config. Using tmux has saved my butt so many times.
Going back to default tmux feels so wrong. I’ve got a bastard config that comes from muscle memory from starting with GNU screen with a dash of i3 sensibilities
Probably the file describing the firmware of my current keyboard layout.
/dev/sda1
Pictures of my dogs who passed away a couple years ago.
/bin/zsh
