dcbadacd

15 ms·

121.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
It requires you to trust your new iPad from another device, in addition to the password. That's 2FA.
122.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
It does by the fact that you trust your new device on first use to be yours. You can wipe application data once you close the app if you want to go trough 2FA every launch.
123.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
This is really cool and I really like the keybase idea, however it's really hard to get people to convert from say Telegram or FB Messenger - the features are so on-par even the lack of dark theme is a deterrant. Point being that I hop
124.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
I don't use Firefox because my hardware is super weak and hardware acceleration is a must for most things for me - FF doesn't do that.
125.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
We have a standard for protecting DNS, but it's so bad - the tools are bad, the % of deployment is bad, the resolvers handle it bad, the ability for a regular sysadmin to deploy it is bad, it's just super bad compared to what we h
126.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
It's not an echo chamber, PGP is hard to use, especially for the layman who would benefit the most from it.
127.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
You're just strawmanning now.
128.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
AFAIK WPA3 makes PMF (Protected Management Frames) mandatory.
129.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
I'd be glad if that alternate history were the case, but currently AMP seems to be the lesser evil. AMP doesn't make my laptop's fans spin up.
130.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
People say AMP is disgusting, but I say that the alternative is even worse. Just go visit delfi.ee, postimees.ee, õhtuleht.ee and you'll see how damn bloated sites become if there's no market pressure to leanness.
131.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
Google's spider is weird anyways. I have a site that has sitemaps submitted like three months ago and it still hasn't taken a look at them.
132.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
I think it should be job of other sites to keep an "index" on certain subjects and make that searchable via Google. Just like Wikipedia, just like Reddit, just a lot of other content aggregators.
133.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
The thing with internet content is that it's indexable and it's possible for every person interested to check it out. If you have boxes stored in some shed - it's much less so.
134.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
They will break unless DoH is redirected.
135.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
Just like you can disable Windows telemetry, Facebook personalized ads, Google's personalized ads - most people don't and it's actively harmful for their privacy. But I'm not surprised Mozilla has done this, they have ra
136.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
Please for the love of god, do not use Postgres on a SD card, you'll corrupt it quickly, even spinning rust over USB2.0 is faster and more reliable. That's my experience with it at least.
137.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
0.google would be nice.
138.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
What was wrong with nRF52840? Any plans on integrating things like GPG features (GPG/SSH key storage)?
139.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
That train has sailed already anyways with JS, so I see no difference in that. Though I do expect websites to become more obfuscated - rendered by wasm so that adblocks and privacy protectors can't reach as well.
140.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
There's not even a good 3rd party library, I spent like a day testing all of them out and it's so cumbersome compared to what I had to do with Flask-Security and Flask-Dance.
141.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
But it's part of the reason. It was also notorious for it's security flaws.
142.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
I second to this, SQLAlchemy was nicer to use when my data model wasn't super simple and used PostgreSQL specific features.
143.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
> - A huge ecosystem of libraries for everything from data science to email processing, that are (mostly) easy to read and modify and free from systemic security issues. And pretty much every major company with an API has an official Pyt
144.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
If you word it like that of course. But "many" users is totally handleable without becoming a cesspool, HN is a good example.
145.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
And curbing massive amounts of spam and just vitriol. Communities without strict moderation end up as cesspools.
146.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
The thing I find about this article the nicest is that they published the audit result document. https://keybase.io/docs-assets/blog/NCC_Group_Keybase_KB2018...
147.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
You transmit in the channel you're in usually.
148.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
Even PFS doesn't really work well with Mumble due to the fact that most clients are using Qt4.
149.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
Mumble's channel system allows nesting channels, in addition to that, each channel allows specific access control list that could be both inherited from top-level channel or be inherited to a lower-level one. In addition to that it has
150.
by dcbadacd 8y ago
The only thing that's annoying about mumble is the `mumble.com` namesquatting, distributing outdated clients to people I've tried to get to use Mumble.

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