SOC2 is quite a racket on its own so I'm not surprised to read this industry creates players like this.
I hope that with LLMs, answering security questionnaires will be much less time consuming for companies and less would opt out to get a full blown SOC2 cert. But it will probably play the other way.
They had quite a few release in the last year so it's not dead that's for sure, but unclear how many new customers they are able to sign up. And with IBM in charge, it's also unclear at what moment they will loose interest.
Ghostty supports it (like many other terminals) - it is called shell integration and it is supposed to be enabled by default, just like in Terminal.app.
I really like to copy on select in the terminal. Terminal.app used to have a hack available to add this feature in, but since SIP days, it is no longer possible.
> The attacks wouldn't have happened if the founders of Israel (not all of whom were Jews, looking at you Britain) hadn't decided to interpret an ancient holy book in a genocidal way.
> The Palestinians lived there. Israel has been in the process of kicking them out ever since its founding.
You seem to interpret the history in really one way here...
> as long as package.json hasn't been updated, or update the lockfile if it has
There is a problem here: it will update the __entire__ package-lock.json file, regardless of the actual changes in packages.json.
Pinning doesn't help here if colors dependency is not your direct dependency.
So you can have a pinned library that doesn't pin colors.js. Now you make a change in packages.json (say adding or removing another unrelated package). You will end up with colors being bumped to latest.