blacklion

9 ms·

91.
by blacklion 1y ago
How much person(s) who know the key will take to change country and don't work anymore? Or how much it is cost to kidnap significant one of key bearer(s)? I think, it is very reasonable sums for governments of almost any country.
92.
by blacklion 1y ago
But you have one copy of the key stream. It is not safe. You need at least two places to store at least two copies of the key stream. You cannot store it in non-friendly cloud (and this thread started from backing up government sensitive da
93.
by blacklion 1y ago
One-time pad is provable secure. But it is not useful for backups, of course.
94.
by blacklion 1y ago
Several people suggested Wordpress, but I have very bad experience with helping my friends to install & use Wordpress. It is complete mess of software.
95.
by blacklion 1y ago
I cannot design site :-) Also, I prefer to have some search (by tags, lens, words in description) and easy upload. (I have where to host site with virtually any number of photos)
96.
by blacklion 1y ago
I don't want to have external directory, it is my problem. I want all photos uploaded shown in chronological order as first page and ability to drop-out menu with albums, search, like this. It should be public gallery, not site where I
97.
by blacklion 1y ago
Immich is good to replace google photos or even Lightroom Library, but it is bad to replace Flickr. Does anybody know self-hosting solution to have nice site to show off selected photos? No authorization and users for viewers, no "shar
98.
by blacklion 1y ago
Google, Facebook, Apple, Microsoft and Amazon cannot send armed men to my front door. Yes, they (well, google and amazon, I don't have accounts with other vendors) can terminate my accounts, but, to be honest, it is not big deal for me
99.
by blacklion 1y ago
I'm watching not youtube but video creators. There is no even worse alternative if person you want to watch doesn't publish video on other site. Maybe, for watching "recommended" stream without any subscriptions there ar
100.
by blacklion 1y ago
It is what scary me: System needs regular updates not for new shiny features, but for fixed bugs, zero days, etc.
101.
by blacklion 1y ago
> It seems like most of those are apps where I'm creating or working on something by myself and then sharing it later. It is interesting. I've thought about things I don in non-messaging apps (which are online0first for obvious
102.
by blacklion 1y ago
I have a question to you (I've tried to google this up to no luck): which is last official update for Android for Jelly Star? It was released with Android 13, did it get 14? 15? 16? OS updates looks like pain point for all these non-ma
103.
by blacklion 1y ago
Yes and now. Technically yes: there is iPhone 13 Mini and in Android world there is 2 or 3 Unihertz models and some "no-name" Chinese Aliexpress brands (Cubot has some small model, AFAIR, and there is several even more no-name off
104.
by blacklion 1y ago
Commute is very location-specific and will be very different between USA and Europe, and different even between different locations in USA and different countries in Europe, you are right. But when we speaking about Microsoft, Google, FaceB
105.
by blacklion 1y ago
I'm privileged enough to work in places where my managers understand that life is life and sometimes you need to be at home but don't want to take full day-off because you still work even before COVID and externally (government) e
106.
by blacklion 1y ago
Open space is PURE EVIL. Don't have fixed working place where you could leave your headphones (and external DAC in my case), cup, charging wires for your gadgets (not everything is USB-C still), some papers, etc is PURE EVIL too. Combi
107.
by blacklion 1y ago
I remember ICQ and early forum software with yellow smiles (emoji was not a word yet). First NTT eonji set is 1999 according to Wikipedia, and ICQ is 1996-1998 (I'm not sure, that first version contains graphical smiles, but 1998 one f
108.
by blacklion 1y ago
> I think the simple and boring answer is it really depends Yep, people are different. > are way more productive remotely Is this measured, or they are feel more productive? (I think, answer is the same: there is full spectrum here an
109.
by blacklion 1y ago
It is funny to see how in one (IT) culture there is two narratives, often supported by same people: 1) Office is bad, people more productive working remote from their homes, and corporate C-levels issue and enforce RTO, which is silly and a
110.
by blacklion 1y ago
this uses `zfs send @snapshot` which is block-level, not file-level.
111.
by blacklion 1y ago
It looks bad: Security hole in popular library (crate) and you need to update everything (and, probably, wait till authors of software update their dependencies) instead of update one system library.
112.
by blacklion 1y ago
It was my first book by JRRT.
113.
by blacklion 1y ago
I don't speak about MC/Visa in my last sentence but about Stripe, PayPal and all this middle layer between me as entrepreneur and my bank account. Why should I use them and not my bank directly? Why does this business exist? MC an
114.
by blacklion 1y ago
Type of transaction directly influences commission of the system, as high-risk transactions are linked with higher commission. If you sell adult products you are subject to higher commissions. If you sell adult products and don't mark
115.
by blacklion 1y ago
Nah, you can purchase anything legal (and adult content is legal in many jurisdictions). Problem is, different classes of goods and/or services have very different rates. Like, if you sell grocery it is 1%, if you sell computer games i
116.
by blacklion 1y ago
Outlook is more groupware client, than e-mail. Also, to-quoting only (AFAIK, it is THE place where top-quoting was invented). Also, when I was forced to use it (to be honest, about 10 years ago) it works terrible with IMAP (as opposite to E
117.
by blacklion 1y ago
> How do you do Gmail style threading view in thunderbird ? They changed the game wrt email display and 20 years later I still don’t know how to get thunderbird to do it. I hate it. It hides texts, and I lost answers in this view more of
118.
by blacklion 1y ago
> You have to remember that when Gmail was launched it was considerably better than most desktop mail clients at the time. It was not better for me than old FIDONet GoldEd 2.8x! It didn't (and doesn't) support proper threads, i
119.
by blacklion 1y ago
«Manual Folder Sorting» — first, they broke 3rd party plugin for that. Next, author (not member of official Thunderbird team or employee of Mozilla) of this plugin spent more than 1 year pushing this functionality into base. Now they highli
120.
by blacklion 1y ago
Is your benchmark trustworthy? I see strange discrepancy: my "old" i7-12700K vs i7-13700K: Games: 170 vs 270 Software: 271 vs 1875 (!!!) I can believe into 170 vs 270 (though, these two CPUs are not so different!) but 7x differen

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