basilikum

8 ms·

121.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> REMOTE PRIVACY NEVER EXISTED BEFORE A FEW DECADES AGO! That is plain wrong. You could absolutely send a letter anonymously without showing your ID. You could use a phone booth without showing your ID. Increasingly more countries demand
122.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> You go to an older version that only got security updates so you will lack optimizations and features already in the current stable windows 10. Good. This is exactly why people recommend it.
123.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> I think a lot of people use products like LastPass because it makes storing passwords easier. Works on mobile, computer, tablet. Pretty good experience tbh. What you are describing is a password manager. No one here is questioning why
124.
by basilikum 4mo ago
I'm not exactly an expert on Afghan politics and the reason for the failure of the western backed government are surely multifaceted, but don't you think that destabilizing the country through terror attacks played a role in the s
125.
by basilikum 4mo ago
The Taliban's terrorism very much did work.
126.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> but their research tells them that it still makes peoples opinions on the issues move in the direction that they want them to. I'd really like to see that research.
127.
by basilikum 4mo ago
I really doubt the nonviolent, victimless crime of smoking weed correlates much with violence. Drugs that are a strong indictor of underlying psychological issues like Heroin, maybe. But for weed that's just far fetched, especially com
128.
by basilikum 4mo ago
Proxy detection != Bot detection You seem to be affiliated to that clearly slopped service. Your rate of comments seems to be low enough to make it plausible that you're not just shilling, but could you at least disclose your relations
129.
by basilikum 4mo ago
I think it's fair to criticize the article itself. That's different from criticizing asides such as the presentation. You're free to disagree with that criticism, but complaining about the fact that people voice it is similar
130.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> As it turns out, bash can speak HTTP by itself. No, it can not. Bash lets you open TCP sockets. What you are doing here is trying to speak HTTP yourself, which is fine for testing and debugging, and hella cool for fun to do by hand, bu
131.
by basilikum 4mo ago
A slop article about how their vibe sloped page for their (I extrapolate) slop product turned out to be shit.
132.
by basilikum 4mo ago
Yes, it's not their fault, that people are using the tool they made in a malicious way. I hate ClosedAI as much as the next guy, but this is an extremely illiberal take. It's not the kitchen knife manufacturer's fault that pe
133.
What Is a Vertical Tab?(stackoverflow.com)
4 points by basilikum 4mo ago|0 comments
134.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> the wiretap has full control of your server's network, then it can issue a certificate of its own. No need to compromise a CA. Setting the issuance method to something actually secure – unlike http-01 – with CAA or even just pinni
135.
by basilikum 4mo ago
How can you check other people's certs? How do you know whether a cert issued is authorized by them or not? The only one who can check for maliciously published certs is the entity authorized to request them. I think most companies are
136.
by basilikum 4mo ago
For the vast majority of cases, would anyone notice these malicious certificates being created and logged?
137.
by basilikum 4mo ago
They have the secret of the private keys used to sign certificates. Looking at LavaBit^1 I really would not be so comfortable. The world and especially the US has not gotten more free since then. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/
138.
Fastest known spinning star at 24% of c: PSR J1748−2446ad(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by basilikum 4mo ago|0 comments
139.
by basilikum 4mo ago
Why is microsoft.ai hosted on an ASN called WPEngine and not by Microsoft themselves?
140.
by basilikum 4mo ago
Cryptographers hate this trick
141.
by basilikum 4mo ago
I think what would be more interesting is using this as a side channel for communication between different sandboxed contexts.
142.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> Actually, I don't think it's a good idea to bring your politics into a an enclosed pace like this where people are forced to be a captive audience, notwithstanding that I agree with theparticular sentiment expressed. If you a
143.
by basilikum 4mo ago
Requires you to be on the plane. Just call the police and say you have a bomb planted on flight XYZ and want 100000$ or you'll detonate it.
144.
by basilikum 4mo ago
There was literally no threat.
145.
by basilikum 4mo ago
They did not calculate with the stupidity of some people. I don't blame them. There are just too many mind blowing ways of stupidity to be able to account for all of them. Also it's not their fault other people decide to ground a
146.
by basilikum 4mo ago
> These phones should have limits of how much you can use the tech... What do you mean?
147.
by basilikum 4mo ago
To be honest calling the police and saying you have a bomb planted on flight XYZ and want 100000$ or you'll detonate it, is probably also enough.
148.
by basilikum 4mo ago
The real answer is that it makes sites behave different requiring the bots to make slight adjustments. And there are just not enough sites using Anubis for the people and companies running the bots to care to do that. If you do care bypassi
149.
by basilikum 4mo ago
I just simply do not load, let alone look at ads. Physical ads are pretty virtually the only ads I actually have to see, but there are not thaaat many here.
150.
by basilikum 4mo ago
(2014) > Here’s the thing. You should ignore this stuff. Almost all of it is wrong. Flat wrong. Plain wrong. Waste-of-time wrong. Weird thing to tell me not to read the rest of the article in the second paragraph.

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