gloriousternary

6 ms·

1.
by gloriousternary 2y ago
Since I run my own email server, I get around some of those issues by configuring Postfix's recipient_delimiter to use . rather than +. I've never had a site treat accounts.company@mydomain.com as anything other than a normal emai
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I'm running it on an Oracle Cloud Free Tier server, it's nice because the 1Gb of ram they include is less than the requirement for k8s but plenty for k3s
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I've had decent results from Hetzner, although ymmv
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
From my understanding S/MIME is pretty much enterprise PGP, so if you don't have your old certificates you can't access old emails that were encrypted using them
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
> If Apple answers that the solution for privacy is for your friend to buy an iPhone, they need to be called out. People have been trying to call them out for this for quite a while. Apple hasn't created an iMessage app for Android
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
https://kopia.io/docs/advanced/compatibility/
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
Honestly I think Mastodon is already about as easy to use as possible. The real problem is the network effect, and the fact that the average person really just doesn't care enough about the benefits you get from it. What we really need
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
Wouldn't Briar have to be reimplemented anyway to build an iOS app? If they did it would be dual-licensed from the start so it shouldn't be an issue.
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I think a pretty reasonable compromise is to reserve custom implementations of potentially dangerous things like crypto for personal projects. As an end user I'd rather run software that just uses sodium, but as a developer I agree tha
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I run a Matrix server with Dendrite, it was pretty easy to set up. My biggest complaint is the RAM usage, but if you don't join large rooms it's fine.
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I've been looking for a way to keep something like notes or a to-do list encrypted on my computer, but still edit the files quickly without having to decrypt and re-encrypt them every time. The only solution I came across was Vim'
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Show HN: Agedit – easily edit files and encrypt them at-rest with Age(gitlab.com)
3 points by gloriousternary 5y ago|1 comments
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I recently started using abook as well and quite like it, the integration with neomutt is nice to have
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
I'm not saying you're wrong, but that particular source is well known for making big claims with insufficient evidence, and it reads like it was written by a conspiracy theorist. Many of the author's claims have already been
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
With Stadia et al. your computer sends keystrokes and mouse movements to Google's servers, and the server returns a video feed that's then displayed on your screen. Today's multiplayer games send and receive movement informat
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
Not an expert or anything but I'm partial to Cormorant
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
IMO that's exactly why we need good ethics courses. If ethics isn't treated as a priority in university, it won't be treated as a priority by companies.
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
> Or when you receive an e-mail notifying you of a message in some walled garden. In all fairness if the message contains sensitive information, I can see why an organization wouldn't want to have to worry about data breaches from t
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
> outside of their roles as students or employees or whatever I think trade secrets count as inside you role at a company
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
If the Wikimedia Foundation stopped development or decided they didn't like indieweb, it wouldn't affect this site; worst-case scenario, they could just move to something else. That independence is the point of indieweb, not to sp
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by gloriousternary 5y ago
Isn't that more or less the idea behind LBRY?
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by gloriousternary 6y ago
Yes. There aren't many people on there, but pretty much anyone who makes content related to Linux is, so it's worthwhile for me.
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by gloriousternary 6y ago
On the other hand, would hackers target something that small? It seems to me like the benefits and drawbacks of open source for security would kick in around the same scale.
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by gloriousternary 6y ago
Passports are optional while national ID card would be required and likely issued at birth. People tend to have an aversion to things that are required rather than recommended. Also, while passports are in theory only used when travelling a
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by gloriousternary 6y ago
Moreso than Amazon? From my (limited) experience blockchain storage solutions are often less expensive, although I've never worked with petabytes of data so maybe it's different on that scale.