xoa

34 ms·

301.
by xoa 3y ago
> Which... I largely don't care about. I understand why it's super important for academics, but in my book it's not a con or scam. It's accurate information. This is not correct on a few levels, at least in the conte
302.
by xoa 3y ago
> We do not disclose data and we do not sell data. After you pass in a tragic accident involving an escaped cyborg moose later this year, your fellows decide to leave for a new startup combining building castles in marshes with a singin
303.
by xoa 3y ago
> What is your threat model to warrant this effort at home? Same normal one as everyone else in a connected world? I find this interesting and do the same stuff for both home and work. You make a lot of mistakes and wrong assumptions, b
304.
by xoa 3y ago
For most stuff I've been comfortable with having my OPNsense gateways be trusted points, which has struck a reasonable balance for me between convenience, security, and compatibility. So I Wireguard into that, and from there it's
305.
by xoa 3y ago
Personally I've essentially given up on depending on WiFi auth for anything important. For general access, segmenting various users, IOT etc for performance, monitoring and light privacy WPA-EAP and PPSKs with VLANs does some work as
306.
by xoa 3y ago
I wish this was a broadly supported and mass manufactured standard and the industry had gone more that way ages ago. Optical for data and still have a couple plain strands of copper (no need for shielding, twisted pairs etc) for power. Ther
307.
by xoa 3y ago
There are two primary purposes. Fundamentally .mobileconfig profiles are a standardized XML format that are an officially blessed way to bundle up a lot of various macOS, iOS, or tvOS configuration options into an easy standard format that
308.
by xoa 3y ago
> What if you passed away and someone wants to access your old data by getting your old email domain Oo What exactly do you think happens to anything of yours after you die if you don't prep for it? With many organizations or pro
309.
by xoa 3y ago
Kind of an odd example in this context? Someone who is incarcerated for that length of time is liable to lose any property they fully own anyway given the kinds of monetary damages that tend to go with it. And physical property isn't t
310.
by xoa 3y ago
Like, sure it'd vary by office, but a lot of us are in spaces with pretty high ceilings and even a very tall person wouldn't be able to disrupt the view of most lights. I think the assumption here is LiFi, or other highly directio
311.
by xoa 3y ago
Right, it's another possible candidate for true high bandwidth "wireless wires" for applications like uncompressed video, external PCIe, high speed data access etc. Wearable displays are the most obvious candidate, it'd
312.
by xoa 3y ago
It's a democracy. The entire house of commons are there by the "people's will" too are they not? Their entire job as professional political representatives is to more carefully weigh decisions based on what they think is
313.
NY Times Lawsuit vs OpenAI Would Open NYT to All Sorts of Lawsuits Should It Win(techdirt.com)
4 points by xoa 3y ago|1 comments
314.
by xoa 3y ago
My personal desperate hope/wish is some insurance that iSCSI will continue to work and be somewhat performant, either via an API to deal with the kexts or better yet Apple buying Xtend SAN or developing their own and offering first par
315.
by xoa 3y ago
I agree with you completely that it's used in too trite away. Which I think has echoes to backups and a lot of other "data hygiene" things in general (like doing backups at all initially, or strong passwords, or setting up ne
316.
by xoa 3y ago
As they wrote (and if you're that far into it you really should have been reading) in the paragraph before that, that's the source of the bug in modern OpenZFS but that doesn't mean it was a bug at all in 2006 Sun ZFS. A lot
317.
by xoa 3y ago
> Norway has been has been massively subsidising EVs for a decade. And every country has been massively subsidizing ICEs since their creation, both explicitly and implicitly (by failing to price in the enormous externalities, engaging i
318.
by xoa 3y ago
> Not even close. The vast majority of journalists, lawyers, activists, even public figures, don't have the knowledge to secure their digital lives, don't have access to an expert to do it for them, and in many cases aren'
319.
by xoa 3y ago
I think you and notpushkin are perhaps missing some of the "economic" angles on this. It's not just about the what, it's about the how . High value targets are highly likely to be following decent practices and at least
320.
by xoa 3y ago
That's definitely interesting too, but despite the increased risk of more power, what I'd like would be more complex then that. I want clients that were made long before the noise protocol framework even existed to still be able t
321.
by xoa 3y ago
> Anyone know how the mass stacks up though? I haven't been able to find that yet, but even if significantly worse this may still have an important big upcoming space. In the upcoming Starship era, economics is going to play a hist
322.
by xoa 3y ago
Completely agreed, and that seems like best practice even at home let alone "the most sensitive networks" which should be running zero trust. Text traffic or even most web interfaces at this point are so lightweight and Noise-base
323.
by xoa 3y ago
I don't see it mentioned yet, but I think it's pretty important to address that centralization goes far, far lower to the most basic Layer 1: asymmetric (ie, centralization promoting) WAN links, stickiness of IPv4, secure trust fo
324.
by xoa 3y ago
> but not from malicious acts from someone in your network with a privileged account I do think it's depressingly much, MUCH harder then it should be to catch it though for normal people. This should be a turnkey thing built into a
325.
by xoa 3y ago
Super, super interesting. What a cool bit of research, and as you said in your other comment also a interesting bit of living history as well. As far as mitigations and Noise, I've been tunneling all my SSH connections through WireGuar
326.
by xoa 3y ago
> In Northern Europe heatpumps are simply not effective (yet). That's not what I've heard of even air, but to be clear, you are talking air source right? I'm near the Canadian border in northern New England and am getting
327.
by xoa 3y ago
Sadly there have seemed to be a number of rough edges that have stuck around with ZFS native encryption, which is unfortunate given that the cross platform and remote replication advantages are fundamentally very compelling. Honestly it&#x2
328.
by xoa 3y ago
This only works if you assume perfect fungibility and thus price is the only differentiator. That obviously is not true outside of the most trivial apps, rather there is a spectrum of price, features, UX, privacy and other considerations. A
329.
by xoa 3y ago
> I hope the company can get back on track some day. It's sad to see all of our old work decay like this. Agreed, and it really was amazing work. As someone who started using and then deploying UniFi in maybe 2015-2016ish and found
330.
by xoa 3y ago
> free tier storage is 100% not the place to put it. It's curious how hard you keep pushing in this flagrant lie in this thread when the article explicitly and repeatedly makes clear that he was paying Google for Enterprise level s

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