sneak

34 ms·

751.
by sneak 1y ago
Apple's users bought iPhones en masse without them having this feature.
752.
by sneak 1y ago
Catching cheaters is easy. The problem is that incentives are not aligned. Students are also customers, and you can’t simply fire a quarter of your customers and stay in business.
753.
by sneak 1y ago
Imagine having your services so poorly secured or authenticated that you need to protect Layer 3 access this tightly.
754.
by sneak 1y ago
I do, all the time.
755.
by sneak 1y ago
You forgot THE LEFTMOST LANE IS FOR BRIEF PASSING, NOT DRIVING
756.
by sneak 1y ago
Then China asks Apple to blacklist prohibited apps via notarization revocation. This isn’t the gotcha you think it is.
757.
by sneak 1y ago
You can’t fight City Hall. The iPhone is a Chinese product. China ultimately controls whether or not the iPhone exists. No place else on earth can manufacture 20,000 iPhones an hour, 24/7/365. Making two hundred million devices
758.
by sneak 1y ago
The CCP has Apple hostage. Their products are (effectively) all made there. China has more control over Apple than the US does, at present. They are, of course, in crash override priority mode trying to change that, but nowhere else on ea
759.
by sneak 1y ago
It also broke shortly after beginning and didn’t make the trip by sailing.
760.
by sneak 1y ago
Yes, Apple is offering this product. Sideloading blows a hole in that security guarantee
761.
by sneak 1y ago
As someone who deals in breach data this is a simple regex to strip out.
762.
by sneak 1y ago
End users aren’t phone experts, and a huge portion of end users would like to completely delegate this decision to phone security experts at their handset manufacturer.
763.
by sneak 1y ago
Users actively don’t want that. This is how millions of users get malware on their phones.
764.
by sneak 1y ago
What are you talking about? Nothing I am pushing across my mesh is unethical or criminal, from whence these baseless accusations?
765.
by sneak 1y ago
It does not. I push hundreds of TB across my private mesh.
766.
by sneak 1y ago
I use Nebula but the relay config is somewhat clunky and the macOS port is pretty buggy.
767.
by sneak 1y ago
If your spend is less than a few thousand per month, using cloud services is a no-brainer. For most startups starting up, their spend is minimal, so launching on the cloud is the default (and correct!) option. Migrating to lower cost optio
768.
by sneak 1y ago
Cheating on your wife isn’t a crime. Perjury is.
769.
by sneak 1y ago
So someone gets to arbitrarily decide what is or isn’t true, and thus arbitrarily remove anyone from any office for life? Sounds like a foolproof plan. Did we not read 1984?
770.
by sneak 1y ago
You can’t even install it offline. It has to contact Docker Hub to pull all its images.
771.
by sneak 1y ago
I have a top of the line Sony Alpha (7CR) with a large zoom lens (24-70GM or 70-200GM) and I carry it almost everywhere, every day. It is absolutely worth the hassle to get day to day stuff.
772.
by sneak 1y ago
Because we in the global west generally have the right to photograph anything we can see in public, save for pathological places like Germany or France. You don’t own your image. If you go into public and I take a photograph of you, I hol
773.
by sneak 1y ago
This is a you thing. Most people have no issue whatsoever with their faces appearing on social media. They “have nothing to hide”.
774.
by sneak 1y ago
Zero percent chance I will ever trust my critical data to a mongo-backed service, personally. With clients some of them have already made this bad decision; with my own personal files I get to avoid it.
775.
by sneak 1y ago
This happened to amazon.de last week. It was resolved quickly. Google shouldn’t be a single chokepoint for web censorship.
776.
by sneak 1y ago
Not really. Most things people run in homelabs have tons of cloud dependencies. Try running Home Assistant offline, for example.
777.
by sneak 1y ago
I use this thing called sshd that listens on only a single port and its main advantage is that it uses actual cryptography to authenticate using a client keypair.
778.
by sneak 1y ago
I view port knocking as just a very, very poor form of an unencrypted PSK (replayable) authentication step. Just skip the plaintext password (the sequence of ports transmitted) and use certificate based auth, as you note below.
779.
by sneak 1y ago
Back in July I clarified precisely what people are complaining about. It should clear up the matter. https://sneak.berlin/20250720/minio-are-assholes/
780.
by sneak 1y ago
They removed the admin UI from the web frontend in the f/oss version some months ago, too. I updated for security reasons and they'd stripped the functionality out. It's a jerk move. MinIO is open source cosplay. I wrote th

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