thesuitonym

6 ms·

61.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
> Omarchy is...an attempt to revive the enthusiast/hacker ethos of the OSS community. ...By injecting it with big money and pushing more AI slop?
62.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Any cloud compute vendor will have access to your data unless you encrypt it.
63.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
> Government regulation will lead to: > > - Giant entrenched companies that are difficult to disrupt thanks to insider connections Oh, you mean like Apple, Google, and Microsoft? > - Lack of competition, price increases, terribl
64.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Pulling good ideas from downstream forks is actually kind of what open source is all about, isn't it?
65.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
You're making my point exactly. Auth service being down is not an emergency.
66.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
If you have write permission to the folder, you can do this on a corporate machine, but your IT department probably has a preferred configuration that will overwrite your changes. In short: Ask your system administrator.
67.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Unless you're running your own local DoH server, it's just privacy theater, and not even good theater. It's the same bogus argument made in favor of retail VPNs. "Encrypt your traffic so your ISP can't spy on you!&q
68.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
If it's an emergency, you should call 911, or your country's equivalent. If that is not appropriate, then it's not an emergency.
69.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Consider that the author may be a sentient bullfrog. It's irrelevant, because the LLM generated content is still a bummer.
70.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
> Linux crowd can not even agree on compositor, and if systemd or sudo is a good idea. This is actually a feature.
71.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Sounds like it's time for a new bank.
72.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
That would be a hell naw from me.
73.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
That's not terribly compelling. Android and iOS banking apps also don't work, are terribly slow, and have limited features.
74.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Holy over-engineering, Batman!
75.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Unless you're serving something, you should probably drop all incoming requests. If you are serving something, the US is a pretty big market to lock yourself out of.
76.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
What, like some kind of firewall?
77.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Your router doesn't care about their DNS settings. IP addresses are very easy to tie back to countries. The reason they say it's not reliable is because it's trivial to spoof the country, but even so, a lot of attackers don&#
78.
by thesuitonym 2mo ago
Well... They paid someone to be there, not necessarily you.
79.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
Bad article, probably a bad product.
80.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
I'm not sure why you think DMARC takes a lot of time to manage. It doesn't. Are you trying to read every single RUA report daily?
81.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
If only there were some minority with an overabundance of wealth we could use.
82.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
If you think bitcoin will hold value as economies are collapsing, I have some beachfront property to sell you. ...Actually I have an NFT of some beachfront property.
83.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
We seem to be lacking in military might lately, and are increasingly losing economic might.
84.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
Email providers do have an automated way of handling abuse. Send the message to abuse@provider and they automatically ignore it. =)
85.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
You can already do this without changing anything. Just set your corporate mailserver to not accept mail from common community email providers. There's a reason nobody does this, and it's because it's a bad idea. There is so
86.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
`p=reject`, ESPECIALLY for your personal email. `p=quarantine` is really only useful if you suspect your marketing department has set up some email blaster somewhere.
87.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
All security measures "simply shift the attack vector." The idea is to shift it to something that is more difficult to compromise.
88.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
I'm glad it works for you, but the overwhelming majority of people are not you, and they hate it.
89.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
Why bloat Wi-Fi with a clock signal when we already have a perfectly cromulent network time protocol?
90.
by thesuitonym 3mo ago
I like my bedside LED clock. It produces very little light, but allows me to figure out what time it is when I wake up--handy in the winter months when it's pitch black until well after I should be at work. Did I wake up in the middle

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