preisschild

7 ms·

91.
by preisschild 2mo ago
You can hear them from quite far away since companies like X use on-site Methane Gas Turbine Generators because they don't want to wait for the grid capacity to catch up.
92.
by preisschild 2mo ago
This is normal for every item above ~100EUR delivered by Amazon here in Austria. Never had it happen that they asked for the code without showing me the package in-person first though.
93.
by preisschild 2mo ago
Thats why I just want upstream OpenBMC support and redfish
94.
by preisschild 2mo ago
"I'm switching my phone from <free software> to <proprietary software>" Why not just use an Android AOSP distribution? SailfishOS is proprietary. It will be a lot more "locked down" than LineageOS/G
95.
by preisschild 2mo ago
Both Musk and Sam Altman count. They are very active in politics.
96.
by preisschild 2mo ago
Thats exactly what Matter over Thread solves. It just uses standard ipv6, udp, tcp. WiFi is not designed for lots of low energy devices that can be repeaters.
97.
by preisschild 2mo ago
> The funny part is that people think that Zigbee and Matter are open :) How is Matter (APL2) over OpenThread (BSD-3-Clause) not "open"? > Matter requires an unsecured IPv6 network to operate How is this network "unsecu
98.
by preisschild 2mo ago
Maybe its because a lot of those regulations were made in bad faith to stop invention and growth. Regulations are obviously necessary and good, but not all regulations are that.
99.
by preisschild 2mo ago
VDSL2 is using PPPoE here in europe often. Havent seen it used on PON based internet connections though
100.
by preisschild 2mo ago
You dont even need a huge amount of water with the right closed-cooling-cycle reactors. High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactors for example.
101.
by preisschild 2mo ago
Nuclear power plants can be equipped with cooling towers so the heated water doesnt go back to the danube directly.
102.
by preisschild 2mo ago
This seems like a strawmen. Most nuclear advocates I see online just want nuclear power given the same subsidies and chances that PV/Wind get.
103.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Why would a carrier battle group be a prerequisite for this? Capital ships will have escorts anyways, the propulsion system doesn't matter.
104.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Exactly. Companies like Anthropic do not want open access. See their FUD against "distillation attacks"
105.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Yeah I agree, forcing large websites to respect client side parental control settings is better (let the OS/browser set a request header with the age bracket that the website uses)
106.
by preisschild 3mo ago
This is wrong. The US did not give weapons to the Taliban (voluntarily). If you mean Operation Cyclone their receiver was not the Taliban but the mujahadeen, which, yes, consisted of Taliban, but also of enemies of the taliban (northern all
107.
by preisschild 3mo ago
> They’ve never interfered in my politics or started any wars They actively back russia and deliver them weapons and support them with their attempted Genocide in Ukraine. They also actively threaten Taiwan. Not to mention them claiming
108.
by preisschild 3mo ago
It also supports the Android Storage Access Framework, so other forms of network "cloud" storage are also supported as long as the client ("cloud storage app") implements the correct api, so not only webdav
109.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Are you using telematica/fonira as your ISP too? Have been hosting an email server for years now.
110.
by preisschild 3mo ago
I dont think Forgejo will have a long term future unless they implement federation. When many project needs to have their own host anyways collaboration between hosts needs to be better.
111.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Its obvious they do it for soft power, but at least they actually deliver something useful to the world and not something locked down that only a single company owns.
112.
by preisschild 3mo ago
You can't have good privacy without good security
113.
by preisschild 3mo ago
That limit is only for a certain Yubikey model, not for all hardware-based fido2 authenticators. > upload their keychains to ms/apple/etc clouds where they can be requested by any gov under the sun for x reasons. If a HSM modul
114.
by preisschild 3mo ago
I think technically you can just register the public key of the passkey and only need it on-hand for login
115.
by preisschild 3mo ago
You can register multiple passkeys for a single user, there is no lock in
116.
by preisschild 3mo ago
You can choose either if your password manager supporte Passkeys
117.
by preisschild 3mo ago
You can use both hardware bound passkeys (where you may not even be able to read the secret so you probably would want to add multiple device passkeys to a site) or shared passkeys (where the private key can be synced through something like
118.
by preisschild 3mo ago
> This is much, much simpler than you think it is. Passkeys are just passwords that require a password manager. This is not true. There are device bound passkeys where the private key is stored in a HSM (TPM2.0, Android SE, or apple SE)
119.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Not sure in which video (pretty sure it was one of Marc's videos) it was mentioned, but what I found particularly interesting is that they restored the source code by just cherry picking patches documented elsewhere until the output ma
120.
by preisschild 3mo ago
Might as well just use the term "Android distr(o|ibution)" whenever talking about it. I think its also more self-explanatory vs "Android ROM" if you never heard of them before.

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