daneel_w

23 ms·

481.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> Is this true for Signal too? I thought it wasn’t. It is, because you cannot use Signal without giving them your mobile phone number, and from that point onward they (and anyone they might be sharing data with) know the who/what&
482.
by daneel_w 2y ago
It was talk about a backdoor in OpenBSD's IPsec stack. The software was audited and nothing was found. The person who stepped forward (after being named) claimed on Twitter to have been formerly involved with the FBI and a supposed pro
483.
by daneel_w 2y ago
At the console, where applicable.
484.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Can't agree. You should revisit macOS. It sounds like you haven't tried it in, well, long over a decade.
485.
by daneel_w 2y ago
As is it in OSX/macOS, since the mid 2000s. Press CTRL+up to see all windows on your current space/desktop. Press CTRL+down to see all of windows of the current application. Press CMD+left/right to cycle through all windows o
486.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Isn't that an absurd stretch? It's not as if the "embodiment" of one's choice between Linux vs macOS falls entirely upon these mere functions contained in this one app... Additionally, almost everything this $29 app
487.
by daneel_w 2y ago
It depends on what format/decoder support went into your particular build of mpv. It offloads almost all of its capabilities onto ffmpeg and its supporting libraries, which in turn won't necessarily be built with exactly everythin
488.
by daneel_w 2y ago
In my opinion, yes. It's smaller, simpler, snappier, yet has everything and then some under the hood if one really needs this or that function.
489.
by daneel_w 2y ago
In that case I'm the happy owner of an old iPhone with "impossible" battery life. Surreal experience.
490.
by daneel_w 2y ago
My experience is the exact opposite, having to "scrounge" to even get close to a week with Android under similar usage. I have less control with Android over what gets to run in the background and how network access is permitted,
491.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> dont really need a screen, its cubersome when you are outside for long periods of time and battery life on Apple phones isn't very good > Need something, I don't care if its big, that will last for at least a week, can do
492.
by daneel_w 2y ago
It's not particularly complicated. You boot into the rescue system and from there "dd" the OpenBSD install kernel to the host's boot disk. Reboot and attach to the host's serial console, then follow the installation
493.
by daneel_w 2y ago
This seems unusually complicated. With Hetzner's infra you should be able to just boot the install kernel ("miniroot") and proceed from there with a normal networked installation via their serial console. Same method also w
494.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Everything. And it's been going on for over a decade, sitting on their hands thinking AMD (and Arm/Apple) would never catch up.
495.
by daneel_w 2y ago
As a great alternative there are a handful of very cheap Saleae knock-offs using the same series of Cypress/Infineon logic chips, and they work well with e.g. Sigrok.
496.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> "The thing is, we're trying to talk about the security of OpenBSD compared to its competition." > "But you're trying to avoid letting anyone do that by saying only an attack against something in the defau
497.
by daneel_w 2y ago
A keyboard and a display, aka "the console". For example when using one's laptop or sitting at their stationary PC.
498.
by daneel_w 2y ago
"everywhere I don't need it" likely implies computers he or she only accesses directly on the console.
499.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> I'm sorry, what? What kind of nonsense distinction is this? > Are you trying to very disingenuously try and claim only kernel exploits count as attacks against OpenBSD? Not at all. I clearly underlined that I'm not looki
500.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> Sure, see any of the previous exploits for sshd, or any other software shipped in the OpenBSD default install. Would you like to point to one that successfully utilizes a weakness in OpenBSD itself , which is the topic and implied s
501.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Camouflage is after all one of nature's most common defenses. Always be quick with patching, though.
502.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Wouldn't a good systematic evaluation need (or at least benefit from) a few actual working exploits/PoCs? I keep asking this as a long-time OpenBSD user who is genuinely interested in seeing it done, but so far everyone who has
503.
Californium(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by daneel_w 2y ago|0 comments
504.
by daneel_w 2y ago
As a kid in the 80s and early 90s I swallowed flavored chewing gum of all kinds all the time. They were one of many beloved candies, and I (literally) ate hundreds, if not a thousand.
505.
by daneel_w 2y ago
My first experience with POV-Ray happened around 1994 or 1995 on the Amiga when I found a copy of it on what I recall was a CD that came with an issue of Amiga Format. The raytracer was dreadfully slow on my 50 MHz 68030 compared to Real3D
506.
by daneel_w 2y ago
Technically it's easier to steal a private key off of disk than it is to steal a password from inside a person's head or to plant a keylogger. If a keylogger is in place, someone can likely already also access your disk and the
507.
by daneel_w 2y ago
"I had a problem, and here's my working solution for my specific case." -"Don't do this. Instead use a completely different programming language."
508.
by daneel_w 2y ago
> "...and found no history of abuse..." Because they didn't have enough logging or auditing to start with, or no logs or audit data left since the hack.
509.
by daneel_w 2y ago
I had no problems upgrading from a quad-core Zen 2 to a hexa-core Zen 3 on my particular motherboard (Gigabyte A520M H).
510.
by daneel_w 2y ago
I was myself once, before switching to AMD, a user of the related trick where one could run a used $35 quad-core Xeon on e.g. a Core 2 mobo by just switching two pins on the CPU's pin grid with a little sticker. Miles better experience

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