8,694 karma · joined April 2, 2009
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/cgamesplay; my proof: https://keybase.io/cgamesplay/sigs/GtbWedLQcajnhwIFcwX1AsuUul7jHmox7E_MCW6PHlw ]
A lot of which is fake "grassroots" movements by... foreign actors. This isn't new:
- 2021: https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/pro...
- 2022: https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/threat-intelligence/dra...
I might pick one of these up in the de-Googled variant and keep my iPhone around for all the "attestation required to view your bank balance" apps that I have.
This is a terrible analogy, because yes you absolutely do hold the trainers criminally liable when they bite somebody else's face.
> In the simplest of terms, with the bug, if you created a new APFS (Apple File System) encrypted volume on High Sierra, and set anything at all as the password hint, then your password was stored as the hint. In plain text.
But this begs the question, why is cgit scanning 340 MB to answer this question? Is cgit not using good indexes? (Making a space-time tradeoff that doesn't make sense on a public-access website in a post-stupid-AI-scraper world?)
2. Why would you need a full clone to access /blob/cee9395acd8043be0644b25c34bfa86623f2b935/block/badblocks.c?
It feels like turning these frontends into JS-only viewers would resolve this, for the most part. The JS clones the repo in memory and renders whatever lens the requestor wants, and the server becomes a dumb object storage that uses less resources. The anti-JS folks are free to clone the repo still, and view whatever lens they want, so that minuscule slice of the legitimate requests is still served, albeit with a degraded experience.
This is an LLM response. It's the classic pattern where the LLM says something completely unrelated to the topic at hand, realizes that it doesn't have a backspace key, and tries to hedge it in.
Yes; and either yes or the author is separating walled social network gardens from "the internet". The "real internet", as you say, is not the addictive algorithmic feeds.
I believe that the "real internet" you're talking about is larger than it's ever been, but the signal-to-noise ratio of the whole internet has been killed by even larger amounts of noise. So it's difficult to find these smaller forums and get involved with them.
https://mermaid.ai/live/edit#pako:eNplUlFPwjAQ_ivNPW9EkMHWB4...
Were you attempting to get them to message amongst themselves over Telegram, or something different?
This aged like milk!
You shouldn't be taking the elevator if you heard an evacuation alarm, but to be sure, you don't want to be an any 60-story building when you hear that alarm.
Also, herdr is just an open source project with no VC capital behind it. So I don't think it needs to scramble to something more defensible. It can live a happy life pleasing users and then fade into obsolescence.
No, because during the normal use of the main volume, you provided the hidden volume password, so this was never a risk. So the the obvious answer to your question is therefore: use your main volume most of the time. Only switch to the hidden volume when you're doing your hidden activity.
FWIW, I also think that the whole scheme is better applied to external storage volumes rather than bootable OS volumes: a flash card with a main volume containing things a reasonable person would want to keep from accidentally being lost (tax documents, bank statements, and so on).
"X is false, therefore X implies Y is false". But this is faulty reasoning.
So the main/hidden volumes really works like a duress: you might destroy your hidden volume while using the main one under duress, but that does not apply when using the main volume while able to additionally unlock the hidden volume.
If you are in a situation to need to worry about any of this, you're probably going to jail for one reason or another, anyways.