sneakerblack

8 ms·

31.
Computers Use Numbers(mabi.tmpinc.io)
2 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|1 comments
32.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
Learn You a Haskell For Great Good! is also a really good resource: https://learnyouahaskell.com/
33.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
> Veilid is an open-source, peer-to-peer, mobile-first networked application framework, with a flagship secure messaging application named VeilidChat. Veilid is conceptually similar to IPFS + Tor, but faster and designed from the gr
34.
Veilid, a New Decentralized Application Framework Unveiled at Defcon 31 [video](youtube.com)
5 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|1 comments
35.
Google's Project Wycheproof(github.com)
2 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|0 comments
36.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
Most likely they just mean that every time they register a new account, they get their backup yubikey out and add the account to it too It's not possible to clone yubikeys
37.
MOVEit Hack Could Earn Cybercriminals $100M as Number of Confirmed Victims Grows(securityweek.com)
2 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|0 comments
38.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
I find it kind of amusing that people still blindly follow their ideology without being pragmatic about things If hardware doesn't (or barely) works with a free/libre implementation, why do they (gnuboot) refuse to use the proprie
39.
Dive: A tool for exploring a Docker image's layer contents(github.com)
3 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|0 comments
40.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
I use docker because it's very easy to deploy home-server style. I don't care about dependencies.
41.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
The technological implementation aspect is not generally what stops new ideas. And, I think the technical aspect comes after deciding how a CBDC will look like, since it depends on what you want to achieve with a CBDC. Looking at the differ
42.
Passwordless sudo and verified Git commit signing with Yubikey(zackproser.com)
4 points by sneakerblack 3y ago|0 comments
43.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
> Occamy has a lightweight 32-bit CPU core that acts more as a control chip, and it is responsible for rerouting tasks to the AI cores, which are extensions to the instruction set architecture. Seems like the latter
44.
by sneakerblack 3y ago
This is not how incentives work. Companies can and have creates inferior and dangerous products for the sake of profits. See the Phoebus cartel and the BMW emission scandal.
45.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Isn't this illegal?
46.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Really cool use of the protocol and yubikey though! I didn't know yubikeys could be used like that. Personally I'd rather not expose anything at all from my home network since it's easier to not have to think about keeping my
47.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Personally? I don't like a single company knowing so much about me & prefer to spread my metadata among them The author likely had some privacy concerns too
48.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
It got taken down by the owner
49.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
It got shut down by the owner: https://thehackernews.com/2023/03/breachforums-administrator...
50.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
But like, why?
51.
Database cryptography fur the rest of us(soatok.blog)
2 points by sneakerblack 4y ago|0 comments
52.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Check your contract. Nobody can answer this for you
53.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
This screams disgruntled incel to me
54.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
It seems like you can by using the PIV applet found in yubikeys: https://www.procustodibus.com/blog/2023/02/wireguard-yubikey... You can read more about the type of cryptography that wireguard uses here: htt
55.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
It really depends on what you want to do with the yubikeys. If you're just using the PGP functionality (like SSH-ing and signing git commits) all you have to do is upload the same private (sub)keys to the two yubikeys and they'll
56.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Inflation is more complicated than people thinking "money is abundant". Current inflation is mostly caused by businesses increasing prices to increase profits, not by the general public perceiving themselves as having more money.
57.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Ease of use
58.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
Something that the article didn't mention is that coal plants also produce radiation, and because of the lack of protection against it, the average dose of yearly radiation you get living near a coal plant is actually higher than livin
59.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
What is any normal social media but a cluster of eventually-consistent federated servers controlled by the same entity?
60.
by sneakerblack 4y ago
What keeps me a little sceptical about this move is that I don't know whether the name "monkeypox" actually comes form racist origins. If it's similar to the "Spanish" flu (which, wasn't really from Spain,

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