anon9001

92 ms·

391.
by anon9001 7y ago
It's hard to help without knowing what languages you work with and what kind of feedback you're getting. Are your solutions overbuilt? Poorly documented? Introducing new patterns where they aren't needed? The biggest clue I
392.
by anon9001 7y ago
In case anyone else is curious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gxlj4Tk83xQ Powerful stuff.
393.
by anon9001 7y ago
I'm surprised to not see anyone talking about how Switch homebrew works and which devices are compatible. There's both hardware and software patches to worry about. Here's the most up-to-date guide with version numbers and b
394.
by anon9001 7y ago
Maybe it would help us all if coastal elites were able to socialize with people from "regular" America though.
395.
by anon9001 7y ago
> Write a function to return if two words are exactly "one edit" away, where an edit is: Inserting one character anywhere in the word (including at the beginning and end) Removing one character Replacing exactly one character I
396.
by anon9001 7y ago
Let's say I want to research something in private. I can absolutely connect to tor and have my identity hidden from the surveillance networks that track us all. Of course, I can't hide from the NSA. If the NSA wants me, they&#x
397.
by anon9001 7y ago
Here's the problem: The doorbell thing is useful. I've already given up my location data to Google by using Android with Google's services. It's fine if the doorbell sees me entering and exiting. By adding the doorbel
398.
by anon9001 7y ago
You don't have to have a phone on you all the time. But if you do, it should be considered bugged because you have no way to audit it. Also, bugging my residence isn't going to result in very interesting data by design. I coul
399.
by anon9001 7y ago
How is that possible? As best as I can tell, your location is tracked at all times, the OS has telemetry built-in, and lots of telemetry data is going out with every app. Also how do you audit it? I'm sure my phone is leaking way mor
400.
by anon9001 7y ago
This is really disingenuous. I'm not arguing "privacy is dead" or "nothing to hide". I'm arguing for understanding how to have privacy when and if you want it, and how to hide things you might not want asso
401.
by anon9001 7y ago
> Surely you understand that many people don't want to live in a world where you have to maintain a false persona 24/7 to avoid being flagged for some unknown perceived infraction. Yes, but they have no choice today. > Many
402.
by anon9001 7y ago
If police are looking for evidence to confirm anything was you, you've already failed.
403.
by anon9001 7y ago
I'm pro-security-awareness. Sometimes it is convenient to have an internet-connected device that knows all of your preferences. You'll get better answers to your queries that way, and they'll be more personalized to you. Th
404.
by anon9001 7y ago
Don't think the privacy people who have gone to great lengths to be off the grid will be first on the list of suspicious people? And if there's no data available on you, don't you think they'll charge the highest rate an
405.
by anon9001 7y ago
You must be really attached to your phone if that's how you're reading it. Another solution would be to never bring your phone (or any other device) into your bedroom, for example, and only have sensitive conversations there.
406.
by anon9001 7y ago
How is that ironic? I don't want people associating this account with my real life identity, so I made it separate and access it differently than other identifiable services. That's the whole point that I'm trying to make.
407.
by anon9001 7y ago
Next time you're having a conversation with your wife, count the number of microphones in the room. I'd be shocked if it's zero. I'm not asking "why do you need privacy if you have nothing to hide?". I'm
408.
by anon9001 7y ago
Your phone can do all the same things as those devices, and it's a better target for attackers because it's always on you. I just bought into the Nest system (which also had great deals on black friday), and I'm just not worr
409.
by anon9001 7y ago
Yeah, proxmox is debian. I think people don't realize you can install their fancy web UI on debian. Proxmox is opinionated about how storage is allocated (I think lvm-thin is a bad idea), doesn't support docker, and has some qu
410.
by anon9001 7y ago
virt-manager can do lxc. I rdesktop to the server and set up things with virt-manager. You can also install pve on a debian system if you want the proxmox gui. If you want to do full disk encryption, that's the recommended approach,
411.
by anon9001 7y ago
Proxmox is pretty cool, but it doesn't make sense unless you're running many machines and utilizing ceph. For a home user, Debian (or some other stable distro) is still going to be the best distro for doing hypervisor stuff.
412.
by anon9001 7y ago
It's really an act of not being prepared. $1.7B? They should be able to destroy and rebuild their entire infrastructure in less than a day. Have tested backup and restore processes. Ideally have all users in VMs. I don't see how
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by anon9001 7y ago
I recommend AirVPN. They're very reliable and run by activist hackers. I've heard good things about Mullvad too.
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by anon9001 7y ago
Here's a way to decode it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4_lkYQ88kv0 Looks kind of fun.
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by anon9001 7y ago
I use a VPN for privacy, which is great, but routing my traffic through it will exclude me from sites that try to block VPNs (mostly streaming services). What I really need is Cloudflare's WARP via wireguard config. I love the idea th
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by anon9001 7y ago
That's fantastic, but in terms of threat model, you're still trusting AWS/DO/GCE/Azure/whatever. My hope with a good VPN service is that they'll run their own servers in a data center, so they're sli
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by anon9001 7y ago
If you're looking for VPN review sites, this is the only one with credibility IMO: https://thatoneprivacysite.net/#detailed-vpn-comparison My personal recommendation is AirVPN, but I wish they supported wireguard.
418.
by anon9001 7y ago
We're in agreement. I'm just saying the goal is to process events, grieve, and find a path back to "normal". Where, ideally, "normal" isn't constant anxiety and existential crises. Eventually, you hav
419.
by anon9001 7y ago
Maybe? Let's say I had a kid that got kidnapped, and I spend all night restless like a normal human being. Where has that actually gotten me? And if the kid never comes back, what's an appropriate "normal human" durat
420.
by anon9001 7y ago
That's funny, because as an atheist, I can step back and say that for whatever unimaginably horrible thing that's happening, it's all just a random walk. So I find satisfaction in that nothing matters anyways, and the best we

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