ciarannolan

44 ms·

1. 421.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Thanks for the reply, Jamie, much appreciated. I would definitely pay for an E2E encrypted Notion.
2. 422.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Was hoping for an answer from someone at Notion rather than "read a 50 page legal document", but thanks.
3. 423.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Does Notion have access to the content of my notes if they're compelled to produce them? Do employees have access to the content of my notes?
4. 424.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Are you being intentionally obtuse?
5. 425.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   So, no?
6. 426.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   There's evidence that it's substantially true (ex. security camera footage and confirmation by most worldwide press outlets). Curious if you have evidence that it's fabricated? Other than your distrust of intelligence agencie
7. 427.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   They were pretty public with the evidence when it came out (including releasing security camera footage and names of Russian agents). Which parts do you think are false?
8. 428.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Covert access for over two years to every part of the GRU's election meddling apparatus is very impressive, actually. Once you're caught, too, there's sometimes value in sort of showing it off and embarrassing your adversary.
9. 429.▲
   by ciarannolan 6y ago

   Investopedia is such a great resource. Their pages are always well written and seem well researched. And I'm also interested in the answers to your questions :)
10. 430.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    Who is this question directed at? OP is linking free software. If you mean brokerages that advertise no fees to trade, they make money by loaning the cash in customers' accounts. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti
11. 431.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    You're surprised that upstarts aren't able to compete with a monopolistic power? This take completely misses the point.
12. 432.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    >I had to
13. 433.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    From my very vague recollection of this from Countdown to Zero Day, there were some Germans (at Siemens?) who had expertise in the industrial control units that Stuxnet was attacking. Definitely don't take that as fact though :)
14. 434.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    It was a multinational effort (US, Israel, Germany), mostly lead by the NSA.
15. 435.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    I thought Countdown to Zero Day: Stuxnet and the Launch of the World's First Digital Weapon was a fantastic chronicle of Stuxnet. For those not interested in the whole narrative, it's still interesting to browse one or two chapter
16. 436.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    >What adblocking software do now, is they do a dns lookup for every domain, and consider all domains in the result as the same. So if either of previous domains are in the block list, both domains are considered blocked. So this means th
17. 437.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    Interesting, thanks! I've been thinking about running a Pi-hole at home and redirecting all my phone traffic through it via WireGuard.
18. 438.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    Is there an advantage in sending all of your DNS queries to a for-profit company vs. setting up your own Pi-hole? Their privacy policy seems legit[0] but why trust them at all when Pi-hole is an option? [0] https://nextdns.io&#x2
19. 439.▲
    by ciarannolan 6y ago

    >I’m especially excited to see CNAME inspection. I was tired of trying to figure out what domains like “xuenl4v1szy8g.cloudfront.net” were doing. Is there a good explainer for CNAME inspection? I'm not finding anything good with my