Check this out, you can sort by the number of submissions to filter out indie games https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14CVXd6PTIYE9XlNpRsxJ...
1,003 karma · joined February 1, 2015
Check this out, you can sort by the number of submissions to filter out indie games https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14CVXd6PTIYE9XlNpRsxJ...
It's all seems pretty arbitrary to me as to whether something is considered destruction of evidence and it's very US-centric anyway. So I'd say yes, deniable encryption is needed. If they decide you're not playing ball, then you'll be punished. The difference is whether they will use a legal system for that in a First World country or something else if you're not so lucky.
What about not providing a PIN? How is that different from password? Proper PIN protected smartcards will lock you out after several wrong attempts and would require a PUK. And you might not remember that, genuinely. What then?
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-cry...
Yes, it's not practical to type that. So don't, stop using passwords for this as a main way to unlock it. You can add a password as a backup key, but the main one shouldn't include a keyboard. There are plenty of hardware options other than TPM that you can destroy if shit hits the fan.
https://www.gamesindustry.biz/segas-rights-as-publisher-of-a...
Smartphones are consumer devices. And a Raspberry Pi 400 is probably even more niche than 80s computers were in comparison.
In any case I don't think it's about the devices at all, there are just better things to do even for an introvert who doesn't go out much. Just different times.
> For now I'm using TOTP but it's a chore.
TOTP is your backup, I'd say most sites don't allow WebAuthn without TOTP enabled first.
I'd be glad to personally, but if a site supports 2fa at all, then it's mostly likely TOTP. And some require TOTP first and allow webauth only in addition to it.
If there's was a short Make: The Good Parts O'Reilly book, then I would probably read it.
> wake me up when it starts to delete bad code instead of writing more of it
I too don't follow AI space closely, but I have hard time imagining it doing anything of the sort. It probably can't even remove a bug in a trivial program.
Correct me if I'm wrong of course, if there's a video that demonstrates something important/impressive related to this then I would certainly watch it.
If electricity and computing power has a price, then so does bitcoin. Whether that's a waste or not is another question.
If it was, then surely it would be something like @mastodon@github.com or @official@github.com? Just like with emails, you wouldn't expect official emails to be somewhere else.
And no, that doesn't mean everyone needs a full blown Mastodon server, I think just some sort of ActivityPub relay or a more lightweight server implementation would do.
Otherwise for someone who posts frequently and has a good following, then it's probably worth it to start posting on Twitter and Mastodon at the same time, that's the only way it happens. Big movers and shakers are either going to stay on Twitter or drag everyone else with them, basically unlikely to happen.
How would you do that on Twitter? Follow the hashtags. Why do you insist on limiting it to a server? That's not really how it is supposed to work anyway, it's not those things you mentioned.
It's more like if someone asked why they need to choose between someone@gmail.com address or someone@outlook.com, but in reality email would work just fine regardless.
EDIT: fixed
But seriously though, if you start to make it more distributed than it already is it will look even less like Twitter.
> Web-based SSH clients aren’t new. Nearly every VPS and cloud provider already lets you connect to your VMs from the web — so how is this different?
This is clearly isn't for everyone, but if you need or already use something like that, then I think this has a chance to be more secure than some other options.
https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=test&runid=e...