SahAssar

14 ms·

181.
by SahAssar 9mo ago
That is not an answer to the question. There are no "official linux distros".
182.
by SahAssar 9mo ago
Are you claiming ffmpeg is broken because your LLM prompt produced a bad command?
183.
by SahAssar 9mo ago
How do you deal with deletion requirements in a immutable database? Like how do you delete personal data when requested?
184.
by SahAssar 9mo ago
But if you use the modern crypto stuff you loose interoperability, right? What is the point of keeping the cruft of the format if you still won't have compatability if you use the modern crypto? The article mentions this: > Take AEA
185.
by SahAssar 9mo ago
> All you need is an A record pointing to your 192.x.x.x, acme capable dns host and a modern reverse proxy And to distribute keys that allow those appliances to update the DNS records, to secure those keys, have an a way to install those
186.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
If it's a fido hardware token you still need to make sure you have a backup token. It's a lot simpler on windows/macos where you can use biometrics for the same purpose.
187.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
Yeah, I'd say that sounds fine. Since these are supposed to be used within a short time it'd also be easy to cleanup unused ones more then 5mins old or so.
188.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
I think one point of PKCE is that the oauth token is never sent to the client (it is exchanged on the backchannel), so it theoretically is more protected. Of course if you trust the client (no bad browser extensions, updated browser) and ha
189.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
For this sort of use-case v4 might be better. It has more randomness and you will probably delete the old ids as soon as they are used anyway, so the indexed space will probably be small.
190.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
What method/program are you talking about? Does it support FDE? Is it reasonably supported with the methods expected by end users (fingerprint, face, smartcard, etc.)? Everytime I've tried its been finicky and had to use non-stand
191.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
If it's the IT managed computer login then you couldn't use a password manager for it, right? I think this is more the realm of using windows hello or apple touchid (AFAIK no good, simple, standard built-in way exists for linux di
192.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
The whole point of a masonry layout is if you have different aspect ratios. Otherwise a masonry layout is just a normal grid.
193.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
It's not overblown. There's 10 different package managers and none of them seem to have any common conventions. To even run a script you need to setup a venv and enter it by sourcing scripts. Try to move a venv, it breaks. Try to
194.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
I think the F(x)tec Pro1 might fit the bill, but getting it to run real linux might be a challenge. Planet Computers Astro Slide 5G also sounds like it could work.
195.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
What do you mean? They are shutting down the radio transceivers for 2G/3G, how would an American number/carrier get a signal in countries that have shut down their 2G/3G networks? Or are you talking about plans to do direct-t
196.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
Not true, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2G#Phase-out Many countries/carriers in europe have already shut down 2G, many will shut it down in 2027. A few will keep it a few years more.
197.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
> Basically they moved the proprietary stuff to firmware and open sourced the rest I'm pretty sure they also moved a lot of stuff to a closed source user-space component, right? This quote from that readme also seems to indicate a r
198.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
> i remember there being one company that did offer free certificates that validated, but cant remember the name of it You're probably thinking of StartSSL, and it was a bit of a pain to get it done.
199.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
Regardless of what you call it, can you find a cheap device similar to the the one described in the article?
200.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
Do you know of a cheap android tablet with a ~4" screen? Cause I don't see those too often.
201.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
What about certificate transparency?
202.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
Nginx can't use http2 upstreams, some other reverse proxies can though.
203.
by SahAssar 10mo ago
A lot of CF upstreams are (or at least used to be) plaintext. It is one of the criticisms of CF since it "whitewashed" plaintext to look like proper TLS when it was only TLS for client<->CF and then plaintext for CF<->
204.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
The implication is that it's a lot of bots using a common user-agent string.
205.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
No mention of transactional guarantees or how to deal with partial failures?
206.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
Why do you suspect that?
207.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
It's not open source (or even trying to be), right? That'd be a requirement for me at least.
208.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
They are talking about the Machine (computer/console), not the Frame (VR-glasses).
209.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
All my questions where with the assumption of a country-level government. I asked why, if this is so cheap, common and easy we do not see it used more. Even if we said that we restrict it to for example the G20 I still don't think they
210.
by SahAssar 11mo ago
> You are claiming that every major OS is unhackable by governments. I did no such thing. I claimed that it's implausible that every government can buy RCE for every OS.

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