Zurrrrr

28 ms·

31.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Reportedly some of the happiest people on earth They seem pretty far from the Scandinavian countries. Besides, I'd find it hard to trust any results from a totalitarian country. > It sounds insane to you because you’re used to
32.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Nothing baseless about it at all, and it certainly isn't rambling. Do you have anything to contribute other than misguided insults?
33.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Nobody is touching other countries' servers. Not even close. No one claimed otherwise. It's still fascinating (and, I believe, a first) that the EU thinks they have extraterritorial jurisdiction just because their citizens ar
34.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> That's called moving the goalposts. No, it isn't. That's the test. > no matter what you are still required to have a legal presence in the EU if you want to serve EU customers. That's nonsense. There is nothing s
35.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Singapore has to be one of the worst places to live. I don't care how 'nice' their society might seem, their overstep is too steep by far. "Custom officers can subject travellers to a drug screening test at the point of
36.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
They can always just sell via their US site, and the onus would be on the EU to block the site within their borders. Although realistically no big company would really do this.
37.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
That link doesn't really show anything useful. I'll wait to see how it holds up when the EU tries to enforce it against a US website with no presence of any kind in the EU.
38.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> The Guarantor for the protection of personal data has imposed, with immediate effect, the temporary limitation of data processing of Italian users by OpenAI, the US company that developed and manages the platform. Pretty sure OpenAI co
39.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> SELinux isn't about immutability, it's about program confinement. The mechanisms that allow for program confinement also allow you to construct an immutable OS. > Running each daemon in its own fs/user/net namesp
40.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Well, with a dedicated Linux distro, you get it ootb and it's supported by people other than you. For sure, I can see there are use cases and a market for it.
41.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> SELinux is a hammer that cannot be used to turn a default debian installation into a usable immutable linux distro. It's only a hammer if you use it as one. It's a very fine grained tool and it can be as precise as you want i
42.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
It could certainly be a lot nicer and more straightforward (and there are competing solutions that are), but people vastly exaggerate the difficulty of learning it, and dismiss the advantages that come from having it properly configured.
43.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> also have a useless distro, just like using selinux to make the whole thing immutable. Absolute nonsense. > The difference is you won't have to spent 2 years learning a custom policy language. If you had bothered to spend maybe
44.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Something like SELinux would let you make any distro just as immutable as any of those distros in the list, to a finer level of granularity, and without having to use a specialized distro.
45.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Rather than use a dedicated OS for something like this, using an SELinux (or similar) policy makes more sense and grants more flexibility.
46.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
That's why this technique is good though. Look at the 3 words I modified.. kryptonian, muggle and the last was '47 ronin'. Alternate case, make some substitutions for letters with numbers/symbols, add in additional numbe
47.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Really? Pop culture wordlists are insanely common and small - sometimes they're run BEFORE the general ones because they're so fast to go through and have so many hits. That's the thing though, I'm talking about com
48.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Note the part where the example says "squash:club", not "n!mGgl342r0nin" Sure, the example I gave was more complex, but I was specifically referring to the "We recommend choosing a word or phrase that means som
49.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
The example I gave isn't that guessable. It's combining things from different popculture into one new phrase that won't be in any dictionary. An even better attempt is to insert a whole word between two sides of a broken up w
50.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Not really, it's a great way to make passwords. Chose a nonsense phrase from some popucluture thing or whatever, and add in or replace some letters with numbers and symbols. Something like kRyptoni4n!muGgl342r0nin is easy to remember,
51.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
That's where a decentralized internet changes things, and honestly that's what we should be prioritizing.
52.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> Something less than half of humans maintain any internal dialog, anyways. You have a source for that? That seems lie an extraordinary claim? > Prediction, however, could very well be requisite as a defining difference between mere r
53.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
That definition fails to account for metacognition and consideration of future events in a way that is distinctive of higher level consciousness that humans possess but most animals lack.
54.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
> It did take a day to figure out the magic environment variables to better performance in games, What are your main? If you don't mind sharing?
55.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Yet the comment is highly upvoted, and given how common it is for most users to do the same, maybe this just isn't the right hangout for you.
56.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Everything I've heard makes 11 sound worse, from the new start bar, from things being rewritten but not everything so it's a horrible mix of old and new, features missing for no reason, telemetry, all kinds of horrible things. 10
57.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
You seem new to the internet. Welcome!
58.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
Every non-power user I've seen actively really likes 11. It's baffling to me, I don't see how it doesn't get in the way more.
59.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
I know NT was designed with that in mind, but I don't think any type of unix subsystem is still maintained or would work these days. Although they could make it if they wanted it to. Then again maybe the modern NT no longer has that ca
60.
by Zurrrrr 4y ago
At this point I'm so used to using Feedbro with Firefox to get my news, getting it as part of the OS doesn't even occur to me. I'm not too sure how useful that would be either since I'd likely just end up clicking on a l

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