Canada

6 ms·

31.
by Canada 1y ago
No, it just blocks you.
32.
by Canada 1y ago
I noticed this years ago while in China. I saw someone at a bar with a laptop out using my web site. I went and chatted him up, and I noticed a different TLS certificate, I don't recall if he moused over the lock icon or if his browser
33.
by Canada 1y ago
Yeah, I agree with your characterization of what I'm suggesting. Right now, we are like a school of fish who are already living inside the nets of a handful of hyperscalers who don't have much reason to treat us well. We might as
34.
by Canada 1y ago
What we really need is more IPV6 deployment so normal people can have plenty of routable addresses and we can go back to hosting more things on the edges like we used to, on computers we physically control. There are plenty of applications
35.
by Canada 1y ago
They already do this for Chinese traffic. They send traffic from China to Alibaba controlled infrastructure. Think about the consequences of that. Anyone who connects to your site from China is MITM by Alibaba. And I would not be surprised
36.
by Canada 1y ago
"With some things there's been clear progress: when we launched in 2010 less than 10 percent of the Internet was encrypted, today well over 95 percent is encrypted. We're proud of the role we played in making that happen.&quo
37.
by Canada 1y ago
They'll make sure nobody says bad things about Israel and consider censoring any other topic the government doesn't like.
38.
by Canada 1y ago
They froze accounts in this situation: Mr Bob Smith is married to Mrs Alice Smith. The bank has their status as married, which they have been given copies of marriage certificates over and over and over for many years. Bob works, and Alice
39.
by Canada 1y ago
They will try again
40.
by Canada 1y ago
I loved this game so much
41.
by Canada 1y ago
Government asks the people to delete old photos and email to free up resources, as the government itself ramps up it's data retention requirements to conduct mass surveillance of the people.
42.
by Canada 1y ago
We need to simply take away children's access to the unfiltered internet, and we need this to be done by local device parental controls - children get iPhones that allow only a whitelisted part of the internet. We adults need to enforc
43.
by Canada 1y ago
Have you tried that with Google accounts now? They'll logout all your sessions and force extra authentication to get back in. There will always be something you could maybe do as a workaround, but they are going to make it extremely ha
44.
by Canada 1y ago
Which is why you will need to provide a cryptographically secure identity credential issued by the government, and you will need to re-verify at regular intervals, not just upload a JPEG. Make no mistake, the plan is to require 'KYC&#x
45.
by Canada 1y ago
Yeah, I never thought of it that way. Your plan sounds great, but, in practice how it works is you get paid about half of what you would get in the US. Currently less than half due to the unusual currency exchange rates.
46.
by Canada 1y ago
Might as well just keep using Discord then, and not bother considering this new alternative. Doing encryption or federation is difficult, author is totally right about that.
47.
by Canada 1y ago
We need to put these restrictions on device, and hard socially punish anyone who breaks the pact. Like, our kids get phones with parental control, they get the whitelisted approved stuff only on those. If I give my kid a general purpose com
48.
by Canada 1y ago
You pretty much have to whitelist. I think we're heading towards a future where we give kids only devices that restrict internet access to known good content. There's more than enough known good content out there already to keep k
49.
by Canada 1y ago
[flagged]
50.
by Canada 1y ago
It's materially different in my opinion. I will submit to inspection of the things I bring into a country, but I will not submit to a review of everything I've written that I haven't made public. It's like asking me to b
51.
by Canada 1y ago
I agree. I just think we've gone too far with the centralization and we should bring it back to a healthy balance. The hyperscalers are no longer sharing the benefits of the economy of scale, they are milking us now, and we're als
52.
by Canada 1y ago
Remember when we used to just run servers in our own buildings? We should all do that more.
53.
by Canada 1y ago
- Signal - OpenBSD - The Pirate Bay - Wikipedia
54.
by Canada 1y ago
> Why not finance a more wide tax break for tech companies, including small companies? Because then these communists wouldn't get to choose who gets the money.
55.
by Canada 2y ago
Many cases during the GWOT. People in the wrong place at the wrong time accused of being terrorists, rendered, tortured, held without trial, or tried in secret courts with secret evidence. https://www.cbc.ca/news/world&
56.
by Canada 2y ago
Is this the particular attack reported by Google last month that the NSA warning was about? https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/rus... [edit: yes, it is. https://www.scribd.com
57.
by Canada 2y ago
They could have just kept it at customs and sent a letter saying it's illegal and let that be the end of it. Whoever was involved in creating a circus out of it should be fired.
58.
by Canada 2y ago
lol 3 billion. Is that what they're pledging as an appetizer while they bring a serious proposal to help? Otherwise why even bother?
59.
by Canada 2y ago
You don't need to run the server to backdoor the client. You just need access to push updates to the client. It doesn't matter who runs the server.
60.
by Canada 2y ago
I'd like to make a prediction: The requirements will be modified to include a larger number of sites whenever the government may find this to be convenient. The MAU will limit will be reduced, and/or the scope of "illegal&#x2

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