joveian

32 ms·

301.
Welcome to “Russian Dissent”(russiandissent.substack.com)
3 points by joveian 5y ago|1 comments
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by joveian 5y ago
It depends in part on the OS and how easy it is to go from any remote access to full password manager access. On most desktop systems it is very easy the next time the password manager is used, so a true second factor gives you more time t
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by joveian 5y ago
Cloudbleed and particularly Cloudflare's response to it (the way they publicly blamed Google) tells you everything you need to know about how trustworthy Cloudflare is. I personally use Google via DNS over TLS, not that it is a good o
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From grief to paw prints, people share Ireland census ‘time capsule’ messages(theguardian.com)
1 points by joveian 5y ago|0 comments
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by joveian 5y ago
Thanks for describing your thinking. I'm also not an expert but read more about this stuff than most people. If you read carefully, Ubiquiti did not say that no customer data was accessed, they said they have no evidence that customer
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by joveian 5y ago
I don't know what it looks like elsewhere, but I found a Grain Transportation Report for the US that mentions that "In 2020, containers were used to transport 10 percent of total U.S. waterborne grain exports." https:/&
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by joveian 5y ago
He almost certainly knows if they are the same person or not since he would have needed to confirm that his source was actually an employee but he does not want to confirm that in a way that undeniably makes the identity of his source publi
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by joveian 5y ago
Why do you think it means it was a non-issue? The employee could have sold credentials just as easily as anyone else.
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by joveian 5y ago
If you look at the screenshot they provide or the actual article: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/12/ubiquiti-developer-charg... It is completely obvious to everyone that there is no deception here. Sharp was an
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by joveian 5y ago
Also don't forget their repeated GPL violations. https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2019/oct/02/cambium-ubiquiti-... I couldn't find anything about the outcome of that one.
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by joveian 5y ago
I tried looking again and found that it is systemd-resolved's error at least in the developer.apple.com case (the Verisign one is a bit different but potentially might also be a systemd-resolved issue). It seems the issue is that the
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by joveian 5y ago
Right, but my point is "not DNSSEC-signed" does not seem to be the same as "free of configuration errors that prevent resolution of the name with DNSSEC enabled".
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by joveian 5y ago
I noticed it because developer.apple.com failed validation using systemd-resolved with DNSSEC enabled when someone posted a link on HN (but worked fine with DNSSEC disabled). It still does. The main apple site doesn't have that issue
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by joveian 5y ago
I noticed a few weeks ago that developer.apple.com was failing DNSSEC and that this had been going on for a while (follow the "previous analysis" links to see earlier errors as well): https://dnsviz.net/d/deve
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by joveian 5y ago
You can force a font and minimum font size at least in Firefox or set a default zoom level. One trick for anyone trying this is that English can be under Latin or Other and Firefox only allows this setting per writing system not overall (p
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by joveian 5y ago
* Use advanced mode of uBlock Origin rather than NoScript * Horizontal Wood is a nice theme but still too dark for me, makes text hard to read. It did inspire me to look around a bit and I found BoryWood that is still readable and adds a b
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by joveian 5y ago
Firefox has a way to set a primary password, however IIRC there are some major issues with it. However, it is worth considering what you are trying to protect against and for most single user systems I'm not convinced it is worth usin
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by joveian 5y ago
I used f.lux (well, mostly redshift) for a while. After reading some doubts about blue light being particularly harmful I switched to only dimming brightness and found that I can dim more without shifting colors and I prefer that to shifti
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by joveian 5y ago
Showing what % goes to the various parties would be nice, although that can get even more complicated if you break out things like royalty payments for sampled music or individual band member portions. And without some kind of enforcement
320.
by joveian 5y ago
I know someone who recently got a bad cut trying to remove a pice of pre-sliced bread from a frozen loaf. So I can believe "knife vs. frozen bread" is a common cause of injury.
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by joveian 5y ago
Thanks for the summary. I wish them luck with the more open approach and hopefully they will publish more at some point. I only looked quickly but the part about artists and labels is not sufficient. On Bandcamp, individual albums can be
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by joveian 5y ago
indiehd.com mentioned elsewhere doesn't look like it is nonprofit but does have an at least mostly open source store: https://indiehd.com https://github.com/indiehd They have 277 albums listed, almost nothi
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by joveian 5y ago
Thanks, I'm glad they aren't doing the random aspect now. Microtransactions are still a horrible way to design games but at least it is something if you know what you are getting. However, even if gambling isn't exactly the
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by joveian 5y ago
In general they don't add free stuff to your library, they just let you download it. I can't recall any free album that could be added to my library (I don't personally mind, I just download stuff anyway). There used to be
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by joveian 5y ago
GOG is much better when it comes to games, although there are a very small number with issues (there is one they sell that is effectively only multiplayer and won't run without anti-cheat software installed, also GWENT is an online mic
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by joveian 5y ago
Bandcamp is just a store, they don't own rights to do anything other than sell music.
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by joveian 5y ago
Bandcamp isn't really great as a store either. They don't have a real shoping cart, only client side stuff that can fail and empty your cart and/or make the entire site stop working until you clear cookies (support's re
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by joveian 5y ago
My negative reaction is related to Epic's microtransaction (aka gambling, often aimed at children) and DRM use as well as being 40% owned by Tencent so your puchases now will help fund genocide.
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by joveian 5y ago
Not really related other than being a different mess, but I've been running with DNSSEC enabled for a few months and it seems developer.apple.com is one of the few that fail DNSSEC validation (due to two different issues :/) and h
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by joveian 5y ago
I did a quick GitHub search and found two of them: https://github.com/kurtbuilds/no-ansi Written in rust and ultimately uses vte from alacritty to write through a virtual terminal. Can be given a file on the command l

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