-> @haileys.quest

@blakes.dev

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@haileys.quest 🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://infosec.town/@blake, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact

A chat window that, for the most part, looks like something that would appear in Windows 11. Oddities include: the chat bubbles are outlined instead of filled, and very round. The avatars in the header bar have a tight fit. The caption buttons are taller than normal (and there's a DEBUG banner obscuring the "close" button). The avatars match Adwaita style, not Fluent's flat style for default avatars. Icons, sizes, and paddings may not be fluent.
A small window titled "Select a provider". The title bar also includes a back arrow to the left, and the window controls to the right of the title (the X button to close the window is obscured by the "debug" banner). The window then has a "Find a server by name" text-box, which here has the letter "a" in it. Five readable items are shown, with the top cropped off and a sixth box showing. Each item has a placeholder icon on the left, then the server domain and what type of administrator the server has (such as non-governmental organization, company, citizen, or unknown party) in the middle, and a blue button on the right to select the server to register with. The placeholder icons differ for each entry. There are five possible colors, which is picked based on the domain. The first two letters of each domain are shown on top, and behind them is a faint icon representing the type of administrator.
A screenshot of the source control panel of VS Code with the extension Jujutsu Kaisen installed. Four sections of files are shown: Working Copy and three Parent Commits.
A profile picture with a presence dot, and a menu below it. The menu shows possible states for the presence dot, and I cycle through each one, showing the animations for each state transition. From Available to Online, the petals disappear, transitioning into a plain filled circle. From Online to Available, the petals reappear. From Available to Away, the petals disappear and then a "bite" appears in the corner, forming a crescent moon. Away to Available has the same animation in reverse. From Available to Busy, the petals disappear and then a hole forms from the middle of the filled circle outwards, until only a ring is left. Busy to Available has the same animation in reverse. From Available to Do Not Disturb, the petals disappear, then the hole forms, and as the hole forms, a line strikes through the middle from left to right. From Do Not Disturb to Available, the line erases from left to right, the hole closes, and then the petals appear. From Online to Away, a hole grows moves i…
A video of my chat app, showing the command palette.
The screenshot is of vscode but here's the output directly from git (same information): d801a9f (HEAD -> feat/commands) feat(cmd): parameter descriptions f96da45 fix: occasional errors about "StateNotifier" fd91548 feat: list args in command palette details 4d19f2d feat: show errors for types with invalid values fc33c71 chore: remove completed TODO 7f7a599 fix: chat messages falsely grouping with /me messages
The top message is cut off but it says "* spadesuser test" That and these messages are centered and in a pill-shaped box, and distinct from other messages. They say things like: * spadesuser owejr ruejiwjridsjf (yes it's a keyboard smash) * spadesuser does a dance * spadesuser test * me test test * me test 2 * spadesuser has a stroke * me heals you * spadesuser test Now on the right, from "s": yoooo Left side, from me: "that's dope" Right side, from "s": "hell yeah" * spadesuser fucking dies
A pop-up above a chat box says: /me Roleplay an action Press Send to run this command but the command typed in is /ping
A screenshot of Storybook. There are several more stories for the Button component, all the example ones are gone, the control panel is on the right side now, and there is a big theme picker drop down covering half the button, which is now centered in an area with a dark background color. The Button stories include: a Docs page, Primary (selected), Secondary, Destructive, Primary Destructive, Primary Disabled, Secondary Disabled, Flat, Link, Empty, Icon And Text, and Icon.
A boilerplate Storybook installation, all in dark mode. The currently selected component is a button, and the currently selected story under that component is Primary. So, a primary-colored (orange) button labeled "Button" with quotation marks is in the preview area.
A screenshot of ChatGPT where a bullet point about Storybook, the React component docs suite, is citing Hotels.com, which advertises "Top Hotels in White Oak, NC from $54", a completely unrelated page.
A really basic looking webmail application named Windgust. It has four tabs along the top: mail, calendar, contacts, and tasks. There is a user menu in the corner. The left side menu has, in the top section: Dashboard (selected), All inboxes, and Delta Chat. In the Gmail section: Inbox, A Folder, Sent, Spam, and Trash.
a big cloud of bubbles with the names of music genres in them. there are lots of arrows pointing to each genre's "parent" genre. lots of the arrows are pointing towards rock music, popular music (notably not the same as pop), and jazz
Your clock is off by: +0.013s
Your clock is off by: -55.886 s
In GNOME Settings, two tiles on one card. Automatic Date & Time, requires internet access. Switch is to the right but is colored as if it is off. Date & Time (which is greyed out). 14 March 2025, 10:31.
A screenshot of... something. The right side of the screen has an avatar, time, and date, then a search bar, then notifications, including: Music (which is Dystopia, by Starset) including back, play-pause, and forward buttons, Messages with a message from "Remy" (the photographer/subject of that stock-photo avatar) including reply and mark as read buttons, and one from Settings titled "Update complete."
A screenshot of the Armadillo shell, with some example content, in a landscape layout. On its home screen, you can see two apps at the top, much like a "recents" screen on a mobile phone, the time, date, location, and some other information around a profile picture in the middle, and a search interface with suggestions below it.
A screenshot of Neovide (a Neovim GUI), where a popup window has appeared beneath my cursor with diagnostics.
A post by this account, with the handle @blake.infosec.town.ap.brid.gy. A label with a polar bear icon says "Bridgy User." The CW from the previous post is in regular square brackets, and the text is beneath it, separated by an empty line. The normal post actions are below it: reply, boost, like, and more.
A content warning for "Donald Trump." A hint below it says it was "Labeled by US Politics Labeler."
A screenshot of Lagrange, pointing to a site on localhost. The header has warning triangles around it, and it says, "Are you absolutely certain?" The first line of text is slightly larger. It begins: You are about to delete: /can-edit/example-dir Doing this will delete every file and subdirectory inside of it, too! Are you sure that's what you meant to do? Below this, two links are offered: "Yes, delete this directory and everything it contains" and "No, don't delete anything"
A screenshot of the Gemini viewer Lagrange. A website header for 127.0.0.1 is shown, and below it is an error message: Not implemented.
A screenshot from the corner of Microsoft SharePoint, showing the name Hal L Leonard next to a default avatar with the initials BL
A collage of cameras. All four are small, slim, and rectangular digital cameras, with the lens and sensor to the right side (from a subject's viewpoint). They each have a button on the top left. The one in the bottom left of the collage has a knob further left than the shutter button, and a couple of them have the shutter button double as a knob. The camera in the top left is a Canon, I can't read the model number. The top right is a Sony Cyber-shot, with 16.1 megapixels. The bottom left is a Nikon Coolpix, and the bottom right is a Canon G9X.
A terminal screenshot, showing similar commands being run. The commands and responses are below. command: echo -n 123456 | ./inbase 11 response: 84833 command: echo -n 1234567 | ./inbase 12 response: 4b6547 command: echo -n 1234567 | ./inbase 36 response: qglj command: echo -n 1234567 | ./inbase 58 response: 7Kze command: echo -n 1234567 | ./inbase 57 response: 6BU4
Three chat bubbles, aligned to the right: test2 test 3? YO WHAT There is also a check-mark and a timestamp after the last message. The second message has a colored background and no outline, but the other two messages have an outline and no distinct background.
A screenshot of a chat app with high contrast and no rounded edges.
A screenshot of a chat app's settings page in German.
An app on its Settings screen, with the Account page open. It offers two options, both indicated with arrows: Change password, and Permanently delete account.
A chat app in light mode. The sidebar is pure white and the chat view has a light gray background. The chat composer bar is in a slightly darker gray. Received chat bubbles are outlined in black.
A chat app in a modern GNOME style. The sidebar and its header are "brighter" and the header in the chat view is flush with the chat view itself.
A screenshot of a chat app. At the top is a pill with some icons, and the text "You entered this chat". U: hello R: hi R: sweet it works now U: nice awesome dope R: oh my god yes U: i love it when a plan comes together U: don't you?
A screenshot of an app window. At the top is a back button, the title "Choose a server to host your account", and the window buttons. There is a text-box containing the hint "Type here to find a server by name or address". Below it are five items, each with the domain in bold, "Administered by" and its type of ownership below it (such as "Administered by a person" or "Administered by a company"), and a blue arrow button on the right.
A blue outlined message bubble with red text inside it and a red error below it stating "Connection timed out." Below it is a similar bubble but the red error states "Communication with remote domains is not enabled".
A screenshot of a chat app, with the chat box containing one exclamation mark focused and the command palette open. The palette has three commands: (bang)uptime, (bang)TP, and (bang)me. The uptime command has a gray name beside it, "Get uptime." The TP command has a description below it, "Switch to another conversation." The Me command has the description "Roleplay an action."
feat: slash-commands and the command palette Merge branch 'feat/commands' into xmpp-sdk Ad-hoc commands are finally here! Some internal commands are also now available, particularly /tp to change rooms and the famous /me! You can invoke the command palette by typing a slash (/) or an exclamation mark (!), whichever is easier for you. Ad-hoc commands for the JID you are currently conversing with will be shown, as well as /tp, /me, and other Spades commands. PLEASE NOTE that the command palette is wildly inaccessible right now and it needs to be looked into further; best practices for the particular approach still need to be investigated, and best practices for fully testing the accessibility of the command palette need to be looked into as well. Any and all help here is appreciated! Signed-off-by: Blake Leonard <me@blakes.dev>
The Spades command palette. This time, the command is /uptime, in both the chat bar and the top of the popup. Next to the command in the popup is the title "Get uptime". Below these is its description, which is empty. At the bottom of the popup is the hint to "Press Send to run this command."
A screenshot of a chat app's command interface. In the chatbox at the bottom is the command /me, which is reflected at the top of the command helper popup. In that popup, below the command name, is the description "Roleplay an action", a highlighted chip labeled "action", and the description, "The action to roleplay". At the bottom of the popup is a hint, "Press Send to run this command."
An XMPP conversation with blake at federation quest. In a faintly blue bubble on the right is a message "hello". In a white bubble on the left, "Can you hear me now?" Then three full-width purple bubbles stating "Received omemo message that does not contain a key for this device". Then a message "This should be encrypted" on the left. Another purple message: "Even though an encrypted session exists, the recipient's devicelist is empty. The user probably uninstalled OMEMO, so you can add this conversation to the blacklist." On the right: "It is now"
A screenshot of Lagrange, pointed to a URL on the Titan protocol. It is showing the documentation for something called gmEditor version 2.0.0, which is pre-formatted in plain-text.
A screenshot of Voyager pointed to blakes dot dev. The site header has red text, "Handshake Exception," and below it: HandshakeException: Handshake error in client (OS Error: SSLV3_ALERT_HANDSHAKE_FAILURE(tls_record.cc:592) HANDSHAKE_FAILURE_ON_CLIENT_HELLO(handshake.cc:644))
A screenshot of a window titled Voyager, which shows a yellow toolbar with a Gemini URL in it, a Go label, and a Debug banner. Below this bar is a bar with a lighter background, which contains the Gemini URL's hostname. Below it is the Gemtext document it returned, complete with large headers, preformatted text, and bold, recolored links.
A screenshot of a webpage (the result page of the Bridge Wizard). It says: Here's the address to follow: Copy and paste this address into your app's search bar or contact adding screen. @blake.infosec.town.ap.brid.gy. This bridge is provided by bsky.brid.gy. Note: Both you and the Fediverse user you are attempting to follow may need to opt-in to the bridge by following @bsky.brid.gy@bsky.brid.gy (from ActivityPub/Mastodon) or @ap.brid.gy (from ATProto/Bluesky). Note: Some features are not fully supported. Learn more. Warning: Some Fediverse servers may have this bridge blocked. Please ask your contact's instance administrator to reconsider the block.
A search result for a TikTok account called CarterPCs. The description is: Carterpcs is a popular TikTok creator who posts videos about technology, gaming, and custom PCs. Follow him to see his opinions, reviews, tips, and challenges on topics such as AI, NVIDIA, Tesla, and more.