jedisct1

54 ms·

811.
by jedisct1 7y ago
PGP was a game changer when it was introduced and the idea of a chain of trust was neat. Unfortunately, its implementations are difficult to use, it was never directly supported by operating systems or major applications, and its crypto agi
812.
by jedisct1 7y ago
https://download.libsodium.org/doc/secret-key_cryptography/s... Battle-tested by ransomware already (sigh).
813.
by jedisct1 7y ago
> Would a novice to the language implement a highly concurrent HTTP service as their first ever task? Why not? With Node or Go, this is trivial.
814.
MesaTEE – A Framework for Universal Secure Computing(mesatee.org)
2 points by jedisct1 7y ago|1 comments
815.
by jedisct1 7y ago
On MacOS, yes.
816.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Since 2013, not 2005.
817.
by jedisct1 7y ago
I used it with Roxen (later Caudium) to build a remote file manager, and it was really nice. Unfortunately, it was also quite slow.
818.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Where is the pingthings source code, since BTrDB is GPL?
819.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Can be nice for games, QUIC and DNSCrypt.
820.
by jedisct1 7y ago
libsodium has the sodium_mshield()/sodium_munshield(). For libhydrogen, storing a large prekey can be a problem, so it may only be implemented on some platforms.
821.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Very cool stuff!
822.
by jedisct1 7y ago
https://leo-project.net/leofs/
823.
by jedisct1 7y ago
My best and biggest projects were written in GfA-BASIC. This language was both very productive, and fun to use. I could also predict exactly how each line would be translated by the compiler, and that enabled interesting hacks and optimizat
824.
by jedisct1 7y ago
This is very sad. I enjoyed Puffin a lot. Originally to access websites requiring Flash. But I then started to appreciate it for its speed when my connection was bad (e.g. while commuting), as well as for securely browsing untrusted website
825.
by jedisct1 7y ago
This is awful. I'm a Dropbox Pro user, using it to store documents that have to be accessible from all my devices, as well as to share galleries with my clients. None of these integrations with Slack and Zoom make sense. I don't n
826.
by jedisct1 7y ago
libsodium uses it.
827.
The DNSCloak iOS app has been open-sourced(github.com)
1 points by jedisct1 7y ago|0 comments
828.
by jedisct1 7y ago
I initially thought it was about the Monkey C language: https://developer.garmin.com/connect-iq/monkey-c/
829.
by jedisct1 7y ago
It doesn't have to be so complicated: https://00f.net/2019/04/07/compiling-to-webassembly-with-llv...
830.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Nobody's using DNSSEC, especially in Asia.
831.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Like... a shared library? I have a single libmysql.so file installed on my system, and it's used by Python, Ruby, C and PHP. Why should I replace libmysql.so with libmysql.wasm?
832.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Sure, but this is off-topic. My question was about why one would want to call WebAssembly functions from Go or PHP.
833.
by jedisct1 7y ago
In that case, I don't see why they didn't simply use symmetric cryptography.
834.
by jedisct1 7y ago
WebAssembly is still being designed as we speak, but I love how Wasmer has been the "less talk more action" actor since the beginning. That being said, and while it's cool to be able to run WebAssembly code from PHP, Ruby, Py
835.
by jedisct1 7y ago
Get them an iPad. Seriously.
836.
by jedisct1 7y ago
https://www.nextdns.io/privacy vs https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/about/legal/privacy-full.html
837.
by jedisct1 7y ago
DNSCloak has a built-in config editor, so you can add a static section with the DNS Stamp for your NextDNS endpoint. But yes, NextDNS should provide something that's ready to copy-and-paste.
838.
by jedisct1 7y ago
dnscrypt-proxy can be used to securely access nextdns, and it supports time-based blocking https://github.com/jedisct1/dnscrypt-proxy/wiki/Filters#time...
839.
by jedisct1 7y ago
And it's down https://www.namecheap.com/status-updates/archives/45293
840.
T1: Secure Programming for Embedded Systems [pdf](t1lang.github.io)
52 points by jedisct1 7y ago|24 comments

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