e2le

7 ms·

61.
by e2le 1y ago
I'm not convinced that this is the correct answer. These policies also affect wealthy individuals and wealthy individuals want to be healthy (I assume). An examination of the individuals in the EPA pushing this change might reveal some
62.
by e2le 1y ago
The craziest thing I've discovered is that unattended-upgrades does not timeout after failing to download pkgs from security.ubuntu.com AND will NEVER release "dpkg/lock-frontend". It will happily keep failing to downloa
63.
by e2le 1y ago
Seems sensible. Only 2.6% of users (with telemetry enabled) are using 32-bit Windows while 6.4% are using 32-bit Firefox on 64-bit Windows[0]. 32-bit Linux might see more use however isn't included in the stats, only 5.3% of users are
64.
by e2le 1y ago
> open source P2P chat messaging with encryption Tox/aTox [0][1] fits that description and both continue to be developed. > Empower criminals so that they cant use this excuse to target civilian infra. According to one webinar fr
65.
by e2le 1y ago
> A pivot by Intel in 2021 resulted in the deprecation of SGX from the 11th and 12th generation Intel Core processors, but development continues on Intel Xeon for cloud and enterprise use. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x
66.
by e2le 1y ago
I'm not so sure. Many people still ran Windows XP/7 long after the EOL date. Unless Chrome, Steam, etc drop support for Windows 10, I don't think many people will care.
67.
Inclusive Language Guide(aswf.io)
1 points by e2le 1y ago|2 comments
68.
by e2le 1y ago
Disturbing that anyone would knowingly vote into power an individual who abused children.
69.
by e2le 1y ago
Basic research is important science and is in societies best interest to support it. A quote from Carl Sagan’s, Demon Haunted World. > We are rarely smart enough to set about on purpose making the discoveries that will drive our economy
70.
by e2le 1y ago
I don't believe a user lacking the ability to perform a microcode update impacts their freedom in any meaningful way. The CPU still executes whatever instructions it's given unless the user is deprived of that freedom.
71.
by e2le 1y ago
What is the rationale for changing OpenSSH into a socket activated service? Given that it comes with issues, I assume the benefits outweigh the downsides.
72.
by e2le 1y ago
>By all means, use AI to learn things and to figure out potential problems, but when you just blindly assume that a silly tool is automatically right just because it sounds plausible, then you're doing us all (the curl project, the
73.
by e2le 1y ago
NASA has a positive ROI for the American economy. Hastily making cuts into programmes that generate significant economic and scientific value for your nation is a losers strategy. I'm sure it'll also have other deleterious effects
74.
by e2le 1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKkk-uWi7HM
75.
by e2le 1y ago
Not entirely related. Some scam health products are made with radioactive material[0,1] (thorium dioxide) and can be found in wands, baby clothing, pendents, cards, wristbands, face cream, toothbrushes, and more. Even more concerning given
76.
by e2le 1y ago
How will websites survive if they can't serve malvertisements to users?
77.
by e2le 1y ago
>AI replacing CEOs seems straightforward as well. I'm not sure I want AI replacing all CEO's, ideally it would raise the bar for quality and performance forcing human CEO's to compete.
78.
by e2le 1y ago
Thunderbird is quite healthy and received $8.6M in donations in 2023[0] which is used to employ 24 people[1]. Unlike Firefox, donations are used to fund development. [0]: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2024/10/thunde
79.
by e2le 1y ago
I can't imagine why that would be reasonable for an environment that demands a higher degree of security. I imagine the most ideal situation would be 1) minimising the number keys, 2) use hardware backed authentication or certificate b
80.
by e2le 1y ago
It would've being interesting if they had published those public keys.
81.
General Resolution: Interpretation of DFSG on Artificial Intelligence Models(debian.org)
2 points by e2le 1y ago|0 comments
82.
by e2le 1y ago
Perhaps I'm misunderstanding something but this could just mean their own equipment is compromised in some way. I wouldn't be surprised if they were using personal computers to conduct their work and downloading/executing any
83.
by e2le 1y ago
archive.today has a snapshot taken on 28 Feb 2025, although it doesn't show any repository with that name. https://archive.ph/fUa5Q
84.
by e2le 1y ago
I believe uBlock Origin can automatically do this by enabling "EasyList – Cookie Notices" in the extension settings. If you have this extension installed, there's no need to install another.
85.
by e2le 1y ago
>At the minimum I'd hope they a) do away with the worthless cookie banners requirement b) cut some generous but reasonable slack to small organizations. Cookie banners aren't a requirement unless you wish to store cookies that
86.
by e2le 2y ago
> sudo apt update && sudo apt install extrepo -y sudo extrepo enable librewolf sudo apt update && sudo apt install librewolf -y The problem, at least for me, is that it requires confidence and trust to give away what is r
87.
by e2le 2y ago
> buy the arms from the US in the meantime I'm not so sure that's a realistic option when there's US officials saying to allies they should buy less US equipment.[1] It doesn't inspire confidence. > A British defen
88.
by e2le 2y ago
> Does this imply European nations should be contributing to the war effort more than the US? They are contributing more than the US.[1] [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0B4eE8q2ug
89.
by e2le 2y ago
It's not an exact drop-in replacement. There are many filtering capabilities that cannot be ported [1] to MV3, filtering lists can only be distributed through extension updates [2], and filtering is unreliable. > Injecting content s
90.
by e2le 2y ago
That's for donations to the Mozilla foundation, they aren't used to fund development of Firefox. Mozilla corporation and Mozilla foundation are distinct entities.

More ›