gertop

9 ms·

121.
by gertop 2y ago
Not allowing foreign entities to spy on their customers feels like the bare minimum to me.
122.
by gertop 2y ago
> This would give LLM functioning autism Functioning autism hardly equals low intellect. Half the people of this forum (at least) are functioning autists.
123.
by gertop 2y ago
> if you are banned, which only happens to fools and fakes If that is truly how you feel then I pity the fools who give you their business.
124.
by gertop 2y ago
The fact that signal knows my phone number doesn't bother me. The fact that anyone who knows my phone number can know that I use signal does bother me.
125.
by gertop 2y ago
> At least here in the US, the majority of developers daily drive macs on their desktop. The majority of WEB developers.
126.
by gertop 2y ago
"from the beginning" means exactly that; did Voyager launch with authentication support or was the authentication added later on?
127.
by gertop 2y ago
> Even with a proper certificate check, downloading and running a remote executable is by definition an RCE vulnerability. It literally is not.
128.
by gertop 2y ago
> instead of simply fixing the problem. Your view is probably skewed because you were the expert but I can assure you that fixing certificate issues is not a simple process for the vast majority of us, especially 15 years ago. See the si
129.
by gertop 2y ago
Your comment reminds me a lot of the classic "Dropbox will never succeed, I can just use a Linux box with ftp" hn comment. It's all about user experience.
130.
by gertop 2y ago
> When I reported it to them they got really hostile You're not the one who first reported it, but I did see your comments at the time. Calling them hostile is really the pot calling the kettle black, uh?
131.
by gertop 2y ago
Firefox's password manager stores passwords in clear text unless you use a master password (very few people do). This means that any process on the computer can read them. It also means that, unless you also use full disk encryption, a
132.
by gertop 2y ago
I'm happy to have learned about your veganism and how it makes you healthier than most people, but I'm unsure what it's got to do with TFA?
133.
by gertop 2y ago
> Most people living in cities don’t ever require that range Very true! But most people in cities can't charge at home (street parking, rental, etc). So charge time and access (finding a working station with a reasonable wait time)
134.
by gertop 2y ago
> Rekeying is easy- set up a new volume, mirror to it, then remove old volume. Right, just have to transfer those 10TB every time a key needs to be rotated, no biggie! I think that is the reason why most systems use two levels of keys (u
135.
by gertop 2y ago
> I wouldn't put my data on US jurisdiction servers no matter how much money you gave me. Just to be clear: tresorit's storage provider is American. As of 2024 3 of the geographical locations they offer are part of the five eye
136.
by gertop 2y ago
Seafile shouldn't be recommended when discussing e2ee cloud solutions. What seafile calls e2ee actually sends your password to the server (except on the desktop application, where actual e2ee happens). They also don't encrypt any
137.
by gertop 2y ago
Knowing as little as legally possible about your customer is the actually smart move if your entire selling point is privacy. Mail providers aren't bound to specific KYC regulation, proton could simply collect... Nothing. But they stil
138.
by gertop 2y ago
Llamafile is great if you don't want to run any meaningful models because it's limited to 4GB.
139.
by gertop 2y ago
Marcan and asahi Lina are the same person.
140.
by gertop 2y ago
Sounds to me like they wanted to avoid publicly shaming a company, I see nothing ridiculous in that? How would users have benefited from knowing the specific details of EMS' incompetence/deception? Free speech absolutism has its p
141.
by gertop 2y ago
You've clearly read the guidelines attentively so I'm surprised that your take is that if shallow jokes are not explicitly banned then they are welcome? > Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes. I interpret that part as s
142.
by gertop 2y ago
Then maybe you're just a contrarian?
143.
by gertop 2y ago
It's interesting that it's priced at $1850/month wholesale. If TFA is to be believed, schizophrenia is quite common so the market is vast and the usual excuses of "price has to be high to recoup R&D because of low de
144.
by gertop 2y ago
https://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/attorney-general-s...
145.
by gertop 2y ago
I don't think that's what OP was talking about. For the first year or so of his rise Dave finished each videos by "I'm only in this for the subs and likes" and had monetization turned off. Now he ends with "I&#
146.
by gertop 2y ago
> Yet you still decided to accuse somebody of malicious intent and of being a scammer. https://youtube.com/watch?v=1GeF9AjlqP8 He is a scammer and was convicted for it.
147.
by gertop 2y ago
It's not possible under Wayland. Windows can't even position themselves, let alone have another process move them.
148.
by gertop 2y ago
Just to be clear here, ad blocking is still possible on Chrome.
149.
by gertop 2y ago
They don't use ublock.
150.
by gertop 2y ago
If you use your country's ccTLD you also have recourses against your registrar (if you live in a nice enough country and assuming you just broke some ToS and not committed a crime).

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