Gargyle

8 ms·

31.
by Gargyle 5y ago
or honestly @Any Browser Dev people
32.
by Gargyle 5y ago
By that matter. @BraveBrowser people Add some things as user controlled public key pinning or even web resource version pinning in an advanced menu.
33.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Which is a way weaker statement than what the parent implied.
34.
by Gargyle 5y ago
An activist organization that is so intransparent that I don't even get what they are activists for. I have only ever recognized blog posts about interpersonal matters by them which are rather cringy and don't add anything to the
35.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Bashing Gecko security in such ways is dishonest. Did you ever actually look at their architecture or do you just parrot a lazy blog post? The real problem here is browser ever increasing scope. I never cared for VR or gaming in browsers. S
36.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Never heard of any substantial thing there. Most "reports" state obvious things. Never seen anything but vaporware beyond Firefox. Thunderbird does their own thing now. Seamonkey is dead.
37.
by Gargyle 5y ago
I currently do not use Brave due to other reasons but still want say: Dns leaks are bad but Brave never was a serious anonymity browser. Just as Firefox never was and Firefox had many real ip behind proxy leaks as well. Firefox also never i
38.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Applies to domains. Not just websites. Even phone number in whois required.
39.
by Gargyle 5y ago
X Display Access ~ RCE
40.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Can windows do per-user encryption?
41.
by Gargyle 5y ago
On Dell devices in that age range I saw a bitlocker mode that used the drive controllers own encryption feature. I dont remember if the key was provided by tpm but they used attestation. I dont know if they had a key unwrap dependent on tha
42.
by Gargyle 5y ago
In the lower class "Philantropist" is a most sarcastic word. If you spend huge amounts into your de-facto own NGO's and use that to buy ridiculous amounts of land. This is not anything like contributing back. Its just charity
43.
by Gargyle 5y ago
As admin and programmer: I didnt understand what spaces are trying to do when it was presented to me.
44.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Initially, the framework agreement is only intended to demonstrate that Thales can also build radios at the technical level of the 1980s - and then also supply them well into the next decade: The framework agreement runs until Dec. 31, 2032
45.
by Gargyle 5y ago
In that spirit I'd believe this is just a giant ploy by preppers. Deepl translation (they got really good): Because the Bundeswehr is making slow progress in equipping itself with modern digital radios, the force's procurement age
46.
German army ordered old analog radios while deployment of packet radios is slow(augengeradeaus.net)
2 points by Gargyle 5y ago|2 comments
47.
by Gargyle 5y ago
You miss another part: Normalizing the use of biometrics may create situation where you don't have a choice to use something else. Its similar to phone number verification.
48.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Seeking Reagan Maintainer ass@toast.ninja Asdfghjkl1!
49.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Micay seems to be the productive nerd that got ripped off by the businessman. Never had such an extremely solid android rom. But Anuprita and a bunch of other manchildren trying to save from misinformation by flak-ing James (the business gu
50.
by Gargyle 5y ago
Graphene offers to be reproducible. Haven't reproduced them myself. Gonna test in n time units.
51.
by Gargyle 5y ago
They are kinda doing assembly arbitrage with existing devices and support for them. Which is kinda good because it keeps talent in germany which might some day get to be able to produce their own hardware. And they support free software pro
52.
by Gargyle 5y ago
So the thing they sell is actually installing Graphene and then additionally offer to remove internal mic's. So its Graphene for non technical people. And in a few weeks they'll propably slap their own Fdroid Repo on top for any v
53.
by Gargyle 5y ago
But forgotten to sign commits and establish a trust chain.