no_time

20 ms·

211.
by no_time 3y ago
It's working well enough for Israel. Technology and disregarding international treaties goes a long way.
212.
by no_time 3y ago
Awfully unlucky that ours is the generation that has to face the retirement pyramid scheme collapsing. But bringing in a horde of foreigners is like saying "fuck you, not my problem" to the next generation. It HAS to come crashing
213.
by no_time 3y ago
>True. Who would ever want to live in the US, with their abysmal GDP and lack of innovation. Not me for sure. If your utmost measure of value in life is GDP, then I feel like we won't understand each other. Worst part is I can'
214.
by no_time 3y ago
I'd rather have my country die out naturally and peacefully than to have anything a "multicultural" society has to offer.
215.
by no_time 3y ago
If you are curious about how this works in practice, check out this series: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLz7AHnQUIUEkXynllHhjiCtA7... Someone made full english subs for it.
216.
by no_time 3y ago
You basically described soulseek, and to a lesser extent, torrents.
217.
by no_time 3y ago
switch to another tty(ctrl+alt+(f1..f12)), log in and launch htop from there. Unless you are dealing with a kernel panic, this will work.
218.
by no_time 3y ago
Do you just like beer or are you suffering from alcholism?
219.
by no_time 3y ago
It's interesting how the guys behind commercializing the Tegra X1 exploit (Nintendo Switch) were nailed to a cross, yet the people commercializing these exploits are given a green light at every step of the process... Copyright and cor
220.
by no_time 3y ago
So much so that even only linux, the most stable API arguably is win32 through wine. Atleast for desktop related tasks.
221.
by no_time 3y ago
>On screen keyboard was completely broken with Wayland, with some apps like Firefox just not popping it open Did you check if FF was actually running in wayland mode? Not trying to blame you, the current situation is pretty dire. The onl
222.
by no_time 3y ago
>You can't have an antifeature in free software. If you try, someone is just going to comment it out. Reminds how Okular by default obeys PDF DRM, but you can just simply untick it as an option in the settings if you want to. In an
223.
by no_time 3y ago
Do these crash reporting tools have mechanisms in place to not leak sensitive data in the coredumps? Would be awkward if a firefox coredump upload would leak my session cookies.
224.
by no_time 3y ago
to me it looks like its too early to draw conclusions from the programming question volume graph. But if it is indeed true that LLMs are leaving SO in the dust, thats crazy. I’m in my 20’s and this is the first time I feel like my work rout
225.
by no_time 3y ago
>Almost all of them have the same protection: some code that triggers only when you open the tools and stops the video by creating a debugger statement you cannot skip If you missed it, not so long ago there was a submission that evaded
226.
by no_time 3y ago
I'm constantly suprised when YT deploys another half measure against downloaders when GOOG also owns widevine. I wonder what is their reasons for not using it.
227.
by no_time 3y ago
>Ethically, if you don't only think “fuck Google" Companies do not have ethics, only interests. It's only natural I behave similarly.
228.
by no_time 3y ago
>Software piracy appears to be largely dead Certainly not dead, but the multi decade long DRM arms race and the more insular nature of the scene recently means there isnt many new people joining. On the other hand, I'd say the group
229.
by no_time 3y ago
Isn't this exactly what net neutrality laws are supposed to ban?
230.
by no_time 3y ago
As an occasional mullvad customer im glad to hear. That being said, I wonder why we arent hearing about any cases involving them and cybercrime. Letter soup agency smear campaigns or actual cybercrime. They operate totally in the clear as o
231.
by no_time 3y ago
Not sure why you were downvoted. This is the exact scenario that will unfold in the mid term future. Not to mention that chrome on android already does not have any access to extensions and thus adblocking. Isn't that awfully convenien
232.
by no_time 3y ago
That's very cool. Especially if this could compromise the desktop version of this tech as well. Extracting my own TPM keys could be useful if MS/GOOG decides to boil the frog even harder.
233.
by no_time 3y ago
They are a bit late to the party. Not even a blogpost from the FSF when the news around Pluton dropped for example.
234.
by no_time 3y ago
>Google ensures that the tokens will not include unique identifiers Let me get this straight, so they want to establish "personhood" without attesting a unique ID to also preserve privacy. Then how will they prevent a single se
235.
by no_time 3y ago
Can you post the relevant part of the spec or discussion of it? This sounds wack but I'm not seeing it.
236.
by no_time 3y ago
There it is. Decades of turning up the heat and boiling the frog has culminated in this proposal. From secure boot and TPMs to SafetyNet and Pluton. Even in this very thread there are people saying this is not so bad because “it will help p
237.
by no_time 3y ago
Is this really a good idea? Won't the pdf thumbnail generator pwn you by merely navigating into the folder that contains the infected file?
238.
by no_time 3y ago
>Call it a "computer in your pocket" and lock it down harder than Fort Knox so users become less computer literate over time. Samsung literally calls their flavour of this tech "Knox". Though "Guantanamo" wo
239.
by no_time 3y ago
As a relatively new TB user, I thought it was me who was "holding it wrong" lol. Searching for my employer's name and it only returning my career portal applications but not actually their emails (that were from their domain,
240.
by no_time 3y ago
With all due respect, your company is probably one of the biggest and most successful mass surveillance operations on earth. I wouldnt lose sleep over these things too if I knew my company would be scooped up by a 3 letter agency if anythin

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