tscs37

18 ms·

181.
by tscs37 9y ago
Cancer translates to Krebs in germany, they're donating to "fight against Krebs" so to speak.
182.
by tscs37 9y ago
Simply set the configuration value privacy.firstparty.isolate in your about:config. This will treat every first party domain as it's own container for cookies and other stuff.
183.
by tscs37 9y ago
>all messages are plaintext on the wire. If you use TLS they aren't. >should I be some location and post something, I'd be broadcasting my location, even if that isn't intended. you broadcast it to your mastodon instanc
184.
by tscs37 9y ago
Tbh, I don't trust any corporation in the US to keep my data safe anymore. You can't fix that kind of reputation damage
185.
by tscs37 9y ago
Why does it need to be signed and encrypted? We have PGP, Signal and Co. for that. Mastodon is a microblogging service, it's perfectly fine to not sign all messages (though ActivityPub does support signing) Mastodon is as trustworthy a
186.
by tscs37 9y ago
Federated networks are a type of decentralized network (since no single instance is a single center point of failure). I think federated networks are perfectly fine and a good first stepping stone into better decentralization, P2P usually h
187.
by tscs37 9y ago
It's amazing how this blog requires 1.6MB of data to show me a single page of text.
188.
by tscs37 9y ago
It seems the page is entirely broken for me, even after disabling all script blockers. Console reports CSP violations. Is there a plaintext version since the link above is only blank?
189.
by tscs37 9y ago
I guess that means I'll switch to the EUPL now...
190.
by tscs37 9y ago
That doesn't mean they couldn't just offer a button to make them public after the fact, I don't think anyone was suggesting to make them public automatically...
191.
by tscs37 9y ago
Not root CA. Root store. A root CA that has been installed by the computer administrator is assumed to be more trustworthy than the one installed by your OS.
192.
by tscs37 9y ago
There is a difference between a local CA and a CA part of the root store and/or as part of the system's CA bundle.
193.
by tscs37 9y ago
That's more fault of the browser to allow an untrusted context to access a trusted context while circumventing the usual protections (ie, CORS; SOP)
194.
by tscs37 9y ago
Localhost is, to some extend, a trusted context. Additionally this requires not having a password on your wallet.
195.
by tscs37 9y ago
>Since the DNS cache has expired, the browser resolves the DNS again. This time, my server responds with an IP of 127.0.0.1. Sounds like a normal DNS rebind, nothing that is strictly a problem of ethereum. Routers have had the same exact
196.
by tscs37 9y ago
They are but it's not a problem of the ethereum foundation. Rather, it's a problem of DNS resolvers and browsers.
197.
by tscs37 9y ago
>1. Suppose that the data is used to pay for keeping the site afloat? Does that make it essential? If you use the data for bank transactions or paypal subscriptions it's essential. If you sell the data for profit, it might be essent
198.
by tscs37 9y ago
Only for HTTP requests, any HTTPS or non-HTTP request is not as easy to block. Most site blocks are on the DNS level as they aren't particularly complicated.
199.
by tscs37 9y ago
An ISP block would also only block the entire site. This was not the intention of the court otherwise they would have done that instead. The court only wanted some books blocked, not the entire site, because under german copyright those boo
200.
by tscs37 9y ago
Preventing abuse is a legimitate interest to keep data even if deletion is requested. For the same reason users can't request you delete all copies of bills and receipts on them.
201.
by tscs37 9y ago
Your webserver logging IP addresses is a legitimate interest that does not require consent (preventing abuse). I do hope you're not storing passwords, only a securely stretched and hashed variant, which is not subject to the GDPR. Emai
202.
by tscs37 9y ago
Indeed, atleast for most popular email providers that should be the case. it also helps if you report senders that repeatedly bounce that way to spamlists. That usually gets a lively reaction.
203.
by tscs37 9y ago
A lot of the painpoints are gone, understandbly, but some still exist. The biggest suck on EFI is that it uses PE fileformats. I would have liked it more if it would have just loaded a raw PIC binary or ELF. And not used Windows Calling Con
204.
by tscs37 9y ago
>Bouncing to no-reply address will not help much either. If someone does that, it's a good method to land on basically any spam blacklist out there. Most larger providers like mailgun will tell you if you're bouncing a lot of m
205.
by tscs37 9y ago
Google auotmatically collects data on you the moment you visit and site with Google Analytics or a +1 button or when using Google Ads. Or using youtube. While it's certainly not totally impossible to vote with your data, you should rem
206.
by tscs37 9y ago
At the current usage level, bitcoin uses as much power as about 280'000 homes (US, 340 Megawatts total, [1]). You can put an awful lot of lawyers, police, legal and state apparatus in 280'000 homes. It is sufficient to house all s
207.
by tscs37 9y ago
It would be feasible if DNSSEC wasn't a total mess, tbh. The support for it is still abysmal and a lot of resolvers (including the one in my router) can't handle DNSSEC responses at all . I think using DNS over HTTPS in conjuncti
208.
by tscs37 9y ago
This would need DNS to be secured though and DNSSEC is still a bit of a mess last I checked and not enabled for a majority of DNS traffic.
209.
by tscs37 9y ago
The Hitchhiker book "Restaurant at the End of the Universe" explores this concept somewhat (as do some other books in the series IIRC). The cow in question repeatedly assures the protagonist that the entire process is very humane
210.
by tscs37 9y ago
I doubt that every single desktop application will move into the web for a good long while, long enough to have a smooth transition from 32bit to 64bit if necessary, though I doubt applications that need more will use WASM.

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