tete

22 ms·

151.
IETF: Reflections on Ten Years Past the Snowden Revelations(datatracker.ietf.org)
3 points by tete 3y ago|0 comments
152.
by tete 3y ago
Could you enlighten us?
153.
by tete 3y ago
> Seems to work well enough [...] for France I am not so sure about that. At least not if you ONLY rely on nuclear. https://www.euractiv.com/section/electricity/news/electricit... France massively profits
154.
by tete 4y ago
Instead of a Wordpress Blog or something I'd go for something static. There is a couple of software solutions out there from everything to blogs to website. This has the benefit that you can be a lot more independent. As long as you ha
155.
by tete 4y ago
I mean it's not like this isn't already a problem. It's why websites and so on have press pages, lots of pre-made materials for lazy people to use. If you have a PR department, that's exactly what they are doing. Same fo
156.
by tete 4y ago
To be frank, I think S3 developments like this might happen due to S3 compatibility both on the "server" (Backblaze B2, Minio, SeaweedFS, etc.) and so on as well as on the client side happens, so Amazon is probably not too happy a
157.
by tete 4y ago
I am not even in an environment where ChatGPT is very present and yet I've seen that happening sitting right next to a person with exactly that thing happening.
158.
by tete 4y ago
April being the best guess currently, though end of likely, because May 1st is the usual goal. The best guess being April, because it's what the (non-finished) 7.3 page says for the month right now. Of course that's not a guarante
159.
by tete 4y ago
> This brings us to OpenBSD's strategy for exploit mitigation, which is in my eyes has far too much tunnel vision While I understand where that comes from, I'd argue that OpenBSD does both. There is quite a few more general app
160.
by tete 4y ago
While I don't say it is, this is also a classical tactic to discredit something that could be a problem. This strategy has been used with other projects. If you are worried that this has potential it will ruin your project/income
161.
by tete 4y ago
> Either that or the reg has really gone down hill... I think it sadly did. :(
162.
by tete 4y ago
> some machines with no real issues I am really curious about the kinds of issues you encountered.
163.
by tete 4y ago
Wouldn't it be enough to use something like Keepassxc and sync with whatever you use for syncing?
164.
by tete 4y ago
I am somewhat shocked about how many people here think that getting an iPhone will change anything. That's all leading up to start smoking, etc. "to be one of the cool kids". Worse, it's actually re-inforcing bullying, a
165.
by tete 4y ago
Huh. So L7-L9 are L3s that are good at marketing and slap the Google badge on everything they do? Well, I guess that explains both why they fire them and why golang.org became go.dev.
166.
by tete 4y ago
Would be fun too have re-growing teeth, probably not so fun to swallow them in those sizes so frequently.
167.
by tete 4y ago
Haven't watched the video, but: > One of the areas where human crystal formation happens Especially one of the areas where you want crystals to form. Unlike in your urinary and bladders. ;)
168.
by tete 4y ago
Spines seem to be similar in that regard. Huge "fuckup" (bound to fail badly) in many ways, but freed hands. Feels like engineering: It's all trade-offs.
169.
by tete 4y ago
Trivial to avoid by using any other path than the default for RSA keys, so a lot of keys made in the last few years. Also that's why you should have a strong password on things.
170.
by tete 4y ago
Being compatible with what's there is exactly the opposite of reinventing the wheel (mechanisms, protocols, etc.).
171.
by tete 4y ago
Super subjective. Not a Godot developer/user/..., just a gamer who played games that were developed with Godot. Not much I'd say, given that there's quite a few "successful" (eg. enough buyers for many positive
172.
by tete 4y ago
> Android and ChromiumOS are likely the most trustable computing platforms out there I talked to a security researcher specializing on Android at a conference and he didn't sound like he'd agree. While I personally think Chromi
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by tete 4y ago
> "Assume breach" was the phrase they taught us at Microsoft (at least in 2016) security(7) man pages on FreeBSD and DragonFly, I think originally written by Matt Dillon also tells you to assume breach for example for the root
174.
by tete 4y ago
I don't think so. While I am not sure about what "devices" means it's common practice for example to assume your root password is always compromised. The consequence here is that you don't allow remote, password-aut
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by tete 4y ago
France is a net importer. I am not sure what exactly you mean by "France is one of the biggest exporters" though. Here a graph that shows "total energy used in the country minus its production of energy", which shows tha
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by tete 4y ago
> The only energy source that can provide green energy reliably going forward is nuclear This simply isn't backed by real life experience. A not too small factor about Germany producing more power is that France for years now always
177.
by tete 4y ago
I don't think it's a good idea to claim that VPNs increase privacy or security, because... Advertisement companies don't rely on IPs. Now the VPN provider is watching you (and everyone that hacked them, they have deal with, e
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by tete 4y ago
Not a fan of Gemini for various reason, but this browser seems like a really cool project. And browsing the other projects, like LoLa. They seem really cool too. And I really love the style of the whole website. Nicely done!
179.
by tete 4y ago
I think they are on phones mostly.
180.
by tete 4y ago
An "AI" that doesn't even know that intelligence as measured by IQ doesn't have much to do with writing skill or knowledge. I don't think one has to worry about some super intelligent evil AI. It will be the papercl

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