knorker

56 ms·

91.
by knorker 6mo ago
> my authenticator app on my phone Depending on which authenticator app (or maybe applies to all?), that data either is, or can be, backed up. A yubikey cannot be cloned.[1] > the malware rides along this expectation and gets ahold of
92.
by knorker 6mo ago
This assumes that the server is running a recent enough OpenSSH. Configured with this enabled. For Linux servers, sure. For routers, less obviously so.
93.
by knorker 6mo ago
Without presence test (e.g. yubikeys touch) it's certainly not perfect. But it does close some real world attacks. Like the key can only be used while your laptop is on. (assuming laptop, here). And keys cannot be stolen from backups.
94.
by knorker 6mo ago
Is this grey-on-black just meant for LLMs to see for training, or is the intention that humans should be able to read it too?
95.
by knorker 6mo ago
But… why? (pun intended) They raised $17M to build what appears to be solvable by some git wrapper scripts that could have been written by AI in 5 minutes? To me the extra "wat" about this is that if I spend the sub-$1 to get the
96.
by knorker 7mo ago
I'm not sure where that long story is supposed to convey. Cool story, bro. > Sounds like ipv6 is a good solution for people who choose ISPs with CGNat. I mean… this is just "not even wrong". > Is it just CGNat on poor I
97.
by knorker 7mo ago
I mean, so many reasons. Not the least of which is carrier grade NAT is out. And that alone implies so much cost savings, performance increase, and home user flexibility . I'm struggling to assume good faith on your question, since it&
98.
by knorker 7mo ago
I would like this option, to make it easier to run a CI environment truly IPv6-only. As in socket() to create a v4 socket should fail. seccomp could only do this partially, in that there are other avenues (e.g. io_uring), and I want it to b
99.
by knorker 7mo ago
So run fc00::/7 addresses with IPv6 NAT. That addresses all of your concerns, and you have that option.
100.
by knorker 7mo ago
Oh you sweet summer child. Everyone else does this. Yes, I hate it too. Put yourself in the position of the employee on the other side. They currently have 647 bugs in their backlog. And they also have actual work to do that's not even
101.
by knorker 7mo ago
You're right. I can see how I phrased that poorly. I meant what I said, but it also implies something that I don't. It's not a requirement for a contract to be written by a lawyer, any more than a python script needs to be wr
102.
by knorker 7mo ago
Well… in a court the people with legal training run the show. And keep in mind that you don't have to technically lose, in order to lose both money and time.
103.
by knorker 7mo ago
You can't unilaterally opt out of copyright. Not in a legal sense. In many jurisdictions not even on the creator side. E.g. Europe commonly doesn't even give creators the option to declare work "public domain". You have
104.
by knorker 7mo ago
Walking is not illegal. That's why your analogy doesn't work.
105.
by knorker 7mo ago
You are essentially saying that shoplifting is legal because as a civilian you are unlikely to get caught. This is a terrible take. All it takes is a litigious jerk, and you could get bankrupt. And that jerk will be legally in the right.
106.
by knorker 7mo ago
This is exactly the kind of comment I politely asked people not to make. Did you see the actual lawyer saying they don't know what it means?
107.
by knorker 7mo ago
You can be competent without being a lawyer, sure. But if you see the other replies to my comment, you see why I would use this as a filter. The dumbest person can be right, but as a lawyer, your guess is much better. I don't cede the
108.
by knorker 7mo ago
This does not read like it was written by a professional. Non-professionals writing licenses and T&Cs cause problems because no organization, for profit or not, wants to be dragged into court to get a "common sense" definition
109.
by knorker 7mo ago
The stated reason in the article seems like Switzerland should be as good as EU, if not better. > I have decided to move as many services and subscriptions as possible from non-EU countries to the EU or to switch to European service prov
110.
by knorker 7mo ago
Integer promotion rules in C are so deceptive. I don't believe there's anybody who can reason about them at code skimming speeds. It's probably the best place to hide underhanded code.
111.
by knorker 7mo ago
Your arguments (explanations?) would seem way more relevant if they didn't go 100% counter to observation. I don't know why you're trying to explain an outcome that is opposite of the observed outcome. Are you saying that whi
112.
by knorker 7mo ago
It's a well written post, but this: > The fact is, most of the freedom I had before kids, I never used. That just seems like close to the definition of freedom. I have the freedom to go outside right now and eat dirt. I've neve
113.
by knorker 7mo ago
> The amount of work that can be accomplished summing one second from 38 million people is approximately zero First of all, I said one million people, not 38 million people. But second (no pun intended), this waste of human life doesn&#x
114.
by knorker 7mo ago
I mean, like the other commenter I would just close the page instead of enduring it. But yes, in fact if this page succeeds then it's wasting human life on things as productive as spam phone calls. People have solved the latter by simp
115.
by knorker 7mo ago
So you agree that for text, it should NEVER be used. And you are only arguing for lazy loading of images?
116.
by knorker 7mo ago
> when it's done well It's always awful. This site is exagerated in degree, but in kind it's merely on the scale of awful. Computers should not waste my time. Even if eyes are 10ms faster than the awful fade, if a million
117.
by knorker 7mo ago
I'd call it more derivative than obvious. "Why quote someone who's just quoting someone else?" — Michael Scott — knorker
118.
by knorker 7mo ago
> The european grid is interconnected so it's basically all fungible. This is the point I'm making. It's not a counter point, it's exactly the point I'm making. Sweden "has" a bunch of coal plants, just
119.
by knorker 7mo ago
It's too late to edit my other comment, but it's shocking to me how the people downvoting that comment can have such a lack of empathy and respect for people working in daycare. I can't understand how one can treat people lik
120.
by knorker 7mo ago
I think it's huge greenwashing to claim to not have coal power, but just import it when needed. What practical difference is that to having coal power domestically? That's just saying you recycle all plastic, only to send it to th

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