tokyobreakfast

8 ms·

91.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Interesting it is running OpenBSD 7.8. These old SPARCs are beloved by their developers for their ability to uncover obscure low-level bugs due to the platform's strictness. Everyone else has adequately pointed out SPARC boxes basicall
92.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Blue when it has a valid signature. Orange when it's missing or invalid.
93.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
It's not free but it's not expensive either. Most well known Windows open source projects have them; e.g. PuTTY, Wireguard, VLC, Rufus, etc. Maybe it's high time for a free-as-in-beer CA for non-profit open source developers
94.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Windows has displayed a big scary orange prompt for at least the last decade when it isn't. More like 15-20 years IIRC. But I'm sure people blindly click through the "Unknown author" prompt just as they would ignore a ce
95.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Does the 7-Zip author still refuse to digitally sign or even provide hashes of the official downloads? It's an extremely weird flex, he thinks it's a frivolous waste of time or something.
96.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
HTTP Error 402: Payment Required was created for a reason. Maybe we need to rethink micropayments.
97.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
> Dude, it's 2025. Actually, it's 2026 and has been for six weeks. > A few years ago, I accidentally left my phone at home when I went to work, and when I arrived I found that because I no longer had my 2FA device, I couldn&
98.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
It's unrealistic to not install TikTok? Laws are not created to be malleable about the population's trivial mental illnesses. We don't need new laws on the books because some people are incapable of turning their phones off.
99.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
It's a phone. Put it in the trash. You will not go through physiological withdrawal symptoms. The amount of people in here right now clamoring for legislation to keep them away from electronics which they themselves purchased is mind-b
100.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
> Trillion dollar companies are waging a war on our attention, using everything at their disposal to make these apps addictive. Or you could just shut the phone off and/or not install the app. It's a simple solution, really, an
101.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
I see some synergy between this and the "iOS keyboard sucks" thread. Maybe they can regulate that next. I'm curious how they plan to pretend to enforce this. Will you need a loisence to implement infinite scroll?
102.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
They he should do without. Live like the Amish in 2026 (though I assume they have phones now). It's not setting an example. We have a word for it and it's called being a mooch. The attitude is consistent with that famous video wh
103.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
In their defense, Redditors returning a throwaway piece of electronics then posting about it is probably the biggest sense of accomplishment they'll get all month. It takes a special level of delusion to think you're pulling one o
104.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
It's easy to be right when you live outside the boundaries of reality. E.g. he won't (didn't?) own a mobile phone, but is okay with borrowing someone else's. He won't use Wi-Fi where he has to log in but would happi
105.
7-Zip 26.00(sourceforge.net)
3 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|0 comments
106.
EPA ends credits for automatic start-stop vehicle ignition(apnews.com)
3 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|1 comments
107.
EPA Boss Lee Zeldin Suggests U.S. May Plan to Axe Start-Stop Systems This Week(roadandtrack.com)
4 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|1 comments
108.
The Trump Administration Is Killing Auto-Start/Stop(thedrive.com)
9 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|4 comments
109.
UK's Ofcom fines porn site £800,000 for not rolling out age checks(bbc.com)
16 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|16 comments
110.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
> Furthermore, ask the maintainers of OpenBSD or any hardened OS about attack surfaces. OpenBSD still ships with telnet. Their developers don't entertain nonsense virtue signaling about things that are "unsafe" and they kn
111.
UK Fines US Platform Imgur £247,590 for Lack of Age Verification(reclaimthenet.org)
2 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|3 comments
112.
The UK's Internet censorship agency, Ofcom, is fining 4chan. Again.(twitter.com)
3 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|1 comments
113.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
> yes, do not buy equipment that has acquired so much tech debt that it still requires telnet. No, you already own this capital equipment. It's the laptops running macOS that are ephemeral and disposable. I don't care for excus
114.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Two wrongs don't make a right. Apple still includes uucp for some unknown reason. The saving disk space argument makes no sense because telnet was one of the smaller binaries in /usr/bin. Telnet continues to be widely used fo
115.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
An RCE in GNU's telnetd has no relationship to the sunsetting of telnet. Something could equally likely happen with SSH (but not really because the OpenBSD folks are paranoid by nature). Apple removing the telnet client from OS X was
116.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Henry Winkler (the Fonz) went on to become a big-name Hollywood producer—he executive produced the original MacGyver—so he was probably one of the easiest to contact.
117.
FBI releases surveillance video in Guthrie case recovered from Nest cam back end(twitter.com)
3 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|0 comments
118.
Converting a $3.88 analog clock from Walmart into a ESP8266-based Wi-Fi clock(github.com)
606 points by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago|193 comments
119.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
Windows has this too, but it's off by default. I forgot what it's called, that's how often it gets used.
120.
by tokyobreakfast 8mo ago
> Scanning binaries for known malware is already built into the OS. Clearly it isn't. XProtect is a joke. It's 2004-era ClamAV level of protection.

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