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beardog
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
beardog
4y ago
Eaton, if you are planning to write more interesting posts like this, please consider adding RSS/Atom (or making it more obvious if it is already there).
122.
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by
beardog
4y ago
People want products that "just work" and I don't think it is fair to blame them for that. The problems mainly arise when the locked down stuff breaks or treats the user badly in some way, but even if stuff were not locked do
123.
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by
beardog
4y ago
Not game specific, but I'll put this here: https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/valve-belatedly-fixes-ste...
124.
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by
beardog
4y ago
Don't forget how much of a pain packaging apps for end users is. There are helpful tools out there for it, but nothing that comes close to the ease of Go's default static builds that I have found.
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by
beardog
4y ago
>Also eval/exec are terrible and I wish there were a mode to disable their usage, You can use audit hooks in the sys module (as long as you load it first) to disable eval/exec/process spawning or even arbitrary imports or
126.
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by
beardog
4y ago
It looks like it uses a randomly generated unique 128bit salt from crypto.getRandomValues, can you explain what it is doing wrong to be rainbow attack resistant? https://github.com/mprimi/portable-secret/blob/
127.
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by
beardog
4y ago
>The 21 defendants are charged in two separate indictments that were unsealed today in the Eastern District of California and the Northern District of Oklahoma following extensive law enforcement arrest and search operations. In addition
128.
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by
beardog
4y ago
Minus the cryptocurrency part, Freenet has been doing this for 22 years https://freenetproject.org/
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by
beardog
4y ago
I've been writing a literate multi-file program in Go and Copilot has been partially compensating for the lack of tooling support, especially since Copilot can infer from prose. I intend to make a post about my experience.
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An Inexpensive Braille Terminal Device (1968)[pdf]
(dl.acm.org)
2 points
by
beardog
4y ago
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0 comments
131.
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by
beardog
4y ago
Magnet links can specify a name for the download ('dn'), tracker addreses to find peers ('tr') (but DHT can be used these days), and actual links to the files on the web via web seeds. However they can be as bare-bones
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by
beardog
4y ago
Tor project doesn't block any sites in the code/protocol, but given that many/most of the exit nodes are in western europe you are at the mercy of any given circuit's exit node (usually the node's ISP) filtering. I
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by
beardog
4y ago
It's because 200 is correct if you are getting the correct image. I believe you're meant to hotlink the images in an HTML error page when your site returns the given code.
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by
beardog
4y ago
See gridcoin, it is a proof of stake currency where you can additionally earn coins via mostly useful scientific computing. It's a neat project, but it gives effective control to the boinc server managers. The users have to sign up to
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by
beardog
4y ago
The latency improvement is especially exciting for me. Thank you Tor team
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by
beardog
5y ago
Using it for fixing availability is fine, but I disagree that it provides protection. I don't deny that in theory someone could deploy a Firefox zero day that steals ssh keys and that having an abnormal setup via docker could throw a w
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by
beardog
5y ago
To start, all tele communication providers have to have easy wiretaps built into their systems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Assistance_for_...
138.
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by
beardog
5y ago
As others said, you don't need to redirect the keyboard if you don't use a USB qube. Points 2 and 3 you're right about. You can convert virtualbox VMs to qubes hvms[1] although it requires a bit of CLI work. [1] https:/&
139.
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by
beardog
5y ago
Related, see https://gerda.tech/ which is a KaiOS fork (and therefore in the FirefoxOS family) I wonder if Capyloon can run FirefoxOS apps like Kai can.
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by
beardog
5y ago
You have to be careful proxying everything through Tor if you care about using Tor to its full effectiveness, widely known issues with exit nodes aside, applications may naively sent through the same circuit: https://www.whonix.o
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by
beardog
5y ago
You have to grant webUSB permission and enable OEM unlocking on your Pixel, but GrapheneOS can be installed from a website: https://grapheneos.org/install/web It is arguably easier than installing windows on a laptop (
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by
beardog
5y ago
I know you said no Android roms, but GrapheneOS can be installed from a website over webUSB in just a couple steps. It's as simple as enabling OEM unlocking and clicking install - just make sure you have a supported non-carrier variant
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by
beardog
5y ago
Feminists also fought for non-paid public bathrooms, which is certainly a net gain in my view.
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by
beardog
5y ago
I run Windows inside Qubes for work and get by well, but of course I took the time to learn how to do that and have a beefy workstation. I also don't have any special requirements for GPU acceleration or other hardware usage. Side note
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by
beardog
5y ago
I think part of the problem is that even people who don't want to drive or hate driving are all but forced to do it in many areas because of lack of other "affordable" options. More work from home has improved that at least.
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by
beardog
5y ago
I see, I originally saw AdNauseum years ago and misremembered how it worked, I should have read about it again. Sorry!
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by
beardog
5y ago
UBlock Origin is not just an adblocker though, in their own words it is a "wide-spectrum content blocker" capable of blocking things like malware, cookie consent popups, social media buttons, and outsider intrusion into LAN. If ad
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by
beardog
5y ago
Plus it doesn't use the sha1sum, not to say it is a particularly slow function.
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by
beardog
5y ago
Shallot (at least that version) is for v2 onions only which are truncated sha1 hashes of RSA keys. v3 onions are base32-encoded ed25519 so 7 characters translates to needing to force 35 bits of ed25519, which according to [2] should be in t
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by
beardog
5y ago
Some people use Tor to bypass censorship or mask their traffic metadata from a local adversary
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