no_time

60 ms·

781.
by no_time 5y ago
>Wild guess: US? Hungary. My theory is that it was installed to curb filesharing and then it snowballed into generic blocking of various things on the university network. >intellectual freedom to explore and tinker you'd want to
782.
by no_time 5y ago
Yes. My university was using Fortigate back in the day and it had 3 behaviours -Allow with no mitm (trusted sites) -Block with no way around it(all residental IPs, pornsites) -Allow but mitm the connection. The browser would present the cla
783.
by no_time 5y ago
Will it be possible to fall back to the userspace implementation to use obfuscation software like shadowsocks? Or will it be deprecated? Unfortunately the recent popularity means that almost all DPI software recognize the wireguard handshak
784.
by no_time 5y ago
There are a lot of open source tools that more or less automate the removal of certain protections, especially from games. I "audited" a few myself. I'd link them here but some self righteous bootlicker would probably report
785.
by no_time 5y ago
Also if you have the original file (most cracked software conveniently provides the crack separately) you can run something like ida + diaphora[0] and see the work the crackers did nicely isolated. Sometimes its little as altering a single
786.
by no_time 5y ago
I use ABBYY specifically because I'd rather not give data/money to FAANG.
787.
by no_time 5y ago
Results for even the most plain and recognizable cases (english language screenshots) are absolutely terrible. This aligns with my other experiences with Tesseract. In fact the only OCR I ever had any success with is ABBYY.
788.
by no_time 5y ago
My guess is the noise. Last thing id want is the noise of a loud servo when i'm playing.
789.
by no_time 5y ago
>What's the appeal of (...) an NFT? I genuinely don't get it to this day. I can understand clothing because it's a status symbol and a very visible one usually. I can understand a collectible because its a physical object
790.
by no_time 5y ago
Forgive me for my ignorance (I'm not in the saas biz) but $300-$500/mo seems eye wateringly expensive for what is essentially static content + abuse detection and metering. less than $100/mo buys you an absolute beast of a VP
791.
by no_time 5y ago
This is not necessarily a bad thing, there is beauty in simplicity. Take Downwell for example. It's surprisingly engaging for a mobile game with only 3 on screen buttons.
792.
by no_time 5y ago
If you mean increasing globalization then this isn't exclusive to Japan. In fact, if you want to escape this trend then your only two options are Iran and North Korea.
793.
by no_time 5y ago
It's because MS treats win32 (or how ever you want to call the "legacy" api) like the plague despite it being the past,present and arguably the future. I still can't name a single UWP app that isnt a crude mockery of som
794.
by no_time 5y ago
sympathizing with someone's point of view != agreeing
795.
by no_time 5y ago
I don't consider myself a conspiracy theory type of guy but I can see why people are quoting Revelation 13:16 more and more as e-payments and e-id becomes harder to avoid.
796.
by no_time 5y ago
I always wanted to have a public gh and website that has my name on it... My only problem is that most of my non work related projects are either a). Reverese engineering projects that may or may not be legal. I don't care at all but I
797.
by no_time 5y ago
This doesn't reassure me at all. Linux can be just as oppressive as windows if configured accordingly.
798.
by no_time 5y ago
Remote attestation of machine parameters, which is arguably even worse than the DRM aspect is not yet possible on PCs to my knowledge.
799.
by no_time 5y ago
>How do they think differently than you? Answering this to the fullest extent may or may not get this account banned. Since I intend on keeping it, let's just say my views differ on almost all currently controversial social issues a
800.
by no_time 5y ago
Because the average western urbanite that would become the majority in a federal EU thinks vastly differently from me. I identify with a lot of groups other than my nationality but I always felt 0% European mainly because of the amount of i
801.
by no_time 5y ago
I wonder how will the patriots react when they realize their $500 phone doesn't even pass safetynet
802.
by no_time 5y ago
Optimism and naivety on my part. When I bought a few (legal) things with bitcoin I have acquired from my friend around 2014 I really thought I was living in a better, more free future. Reality only started to dissapoint me more and more fro
803.
by no_time 5y ago
This is an interesting take. My only concern is that people consistently trade security for freedom in modern societies. I wonder how pervasive surveillance has to be to break this trend.
804.
by no_time 5y ago
>competition from vendors that allow full control, All major manufacturers of modern processors are part of the "Trusted" Computing Group. There will be no meaningful competition in that space. >regulation from governments f
805.
by no_time 5y ago
If you go down the rabbit hole and read about the trusted computing push by MS of the first half of the 00's you will see that the people generated so much negative press even before launch that MS stopped development. I don't see
806.
by no_time 5y ago
TPM,Secure boot,Pluton,memory encryption... These are all the puzzle pieces of a locked down system more akin to an xbox than a PC. One by one they are harmless but together they can completely take away control from the user. These technol
807.
by no_time 5y ago
>To channel my money towards anything I have to make money. To make money I have to sell things to customers. Nobody said you should stop in this instant. I was criticizing how your approach to fighting your competitors inadvertently doe
808.
by no_time 5y ago
Blocking outright is probably an edge case these devices will detect and handle differently in the following years as more and more people will be aware of the option. That's why I think experimenting with more advanced sabotage will p
809.
by no_time 5y ago
>Some five-year-old stunt doesn’t proof anything If they haven't spotted such a blatant mistake do you think they will spot subtle lies that have been inserted on purpose to sway opinion/serve as ammo for some journalist who kn
810.
by no_time 5y ago
The fact that it took this long to surface raises important questions about OSS security in the age of instant updates. This was a paid product, not even some sub 100 star github project made by groyper6969. Everytime we do pip install or a

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