peanut-walrus

4 ms·

31.
by peanut-walrus 9mo ago
It's an open protocol, you don't need to use any of the vendors. My Yubikey is a "passkey", so is my Flipper Zero. Keepass provides passkey support. For the general public, they already rely on either Google or Apple for
32.
by peanut-walrus 9mo ago
Presentation and context are important to understand the meaning of a text.
33.
by peanut-walrus 9mo ago
Is the message deep and important or was the article attempting to manipulate you into thinking it is?
34.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
Unless you give it admin permissions, it really can't (admittedly, a lot of Windows users do run their computers with their admin account by default). Also, Windows users generally have at least some kind of anti-malware running, which
35.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
So everyone has wanted "year of the Linux desktop" for a while. This year, since Microsoft has decided to call open season on their own feet and Valve has taken a break from swimming in their money pool to make sure absolutely any
36.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
The main problems with these kinds of in-repo vault solutions: - Sharing encryption key for all team members. You need to be able to remove/add people with access. Only way is to rotate the key and only let the current set of people kn
37.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
Yup, the free plan is quite generous.
38.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
Cloudflare is widely used because it's the easiest way to run a website for free or expose local services to internet. I think for most cloudflare users, the ddos protection is not the main reason they're using it.
39.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
Vulnerabilities in the software you use don't even make the top 5 in ways bad guys actually compromise you. The most common attacks: - Phishing - Getting the user to run the malware themselves - Credential reuse - Literal physical thef
40.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
For 1, you can still have extremely malicious networks. It's true that your web traffic is likely encrypted but... What services are exposed on your machine? Do you have mapped samba shares? For 5 - session cookies are one of the main
41.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
If your VPN provider offers a socks5 instance you can do this entire thing with a socat oneliner + the dns hijack of course.
42.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
It makes sense to think about price in the context of your business. If your entire infra cost is a rounding error on your balance sheet, of course you would pick the provider with the best features and availability guarantees (choose IBM&#
43.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
I wonder if similar to infrastructure resilience, code resilience is also required for critical services that can never go down? Instead of relying on a single implementation for a critical service, have multiple independent implementations
44.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
What traffic would you request the upstream providers to block if getting hit by Aisuru? Considering the botnet consists of residential routers, those are the same networks your users will be originating from. Sure, in best case, if your si
45.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
For the service I'm responsible for, 4 times in the last 24 hours.
46.
by peanut-walrus 10mo ago
So accept that your customers won't be able to use your services whenever some russian teenager is bored? Yeah, good luck with justifying that choice.
47.
by peanut-walrus 11mo ago
Does it matter? I want neither in my search results. Human slop is no better than AI slop.
48.
by peanut-walrus 11mo ago
Personally, the only thing I need is stable clients on both desktop and mobile with bidirectional sync. Copyparty seems really cool, but it explicitly does not do that.
49.
by peanut-walrus 11mo ago
The KYC/AML dance is really annoying. The actual bad guys know exactly what they need to pass all the checks, while regular people, as in this case, often get caught in the wheels. Banks or fintechs rarely have the kind of investigativ
50.
by peanut-walrus 11mo ago
Why? Starbucks is not providing a critical service. Spending less money and resources and just accepting the risk that occasionally you won't be able to sell coffee for a few hours is a completely valid decision from both management an
51.
by peanut-walrus 11mo ago
Non-hydraulic discs suck. You get better braking power out of decent rim brakes.
52.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
In that case just go with Libreelec.
53.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Almost all major streaming services will refuse to work on unapproved devices.
54.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Not my experience at all. We've reported hundreds if not thousands of sites and with few exceptions they have taken them down swiftly. Definitely one of the best cloud operators when it comes to this.
55.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
This article seems like referral link spam. Who is upvoting this?
56.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Your TLD registry operator still technically remains fully in control of your records. I am actually surprised more of them have not abused their power so far.
57.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Openwrt still has some strange footguns (imo) and the upgrade process is painful. I personally just prefer running general-purpose distros for my routing and firewalling needs. I realize the learning curve for this for someone who just want
58.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Same with lampreys. It was quite a surprise when I found one slithering around in my yard.
59.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
Of course whales are fish. Just look at them.
60.
by peanut-walrus 1y ago
We have a plethora of native frameworks for building UI-s. Some of them are quite well designed. And yet the Web front-end has won against all the UI frameworks designed specifically to build UI-s.

More ›