You don’t need tinfoil to realize we live in a technology dystopia. All of our privacy and data is sold to the highest bidder. Even if it’s illegal, as long as it turns a profit higher than any sanctions.

If you can live without games having invasive anticheat, then everything should be doable, and probably a lot easier than in Windows.

Imagine where the software industry would be without all the lost productivity because of MSIE quirks.

A little bit of perspective from Finland, as a neighbour of Russia. We have suffered from old landmines, so we are pretty familiar with the downsides. Finland joined the Ottawa Treaty in 2012. That has been largely seen as a mistake. If we would deploy mines in a new war, the locations would be documented well so that they could be disarmed with no harm to our civilians. And as a small country, we are not going to invade any other country and leave mines there after a war.

So there isn’t really any benefit to our civilians. But we lost one cost effective way to defend against an aggressive neighbour who has superior numbers of people to send as cannon fodder.

Where can we read more about this?

I hope this makes it easier to do TLS sniffing and security research on Android apps. A lot of developers seem to rely on no one simply looking at how much information is exposed in the APIs apps use. Currently because it’s much more difficult to sniff Android apps, a lot of privacy/security issues are not raised.

Long dark winters when everyone is home without socializing with people. You have got to come up with something to survive until the two week summer.

Long dark winters when everyone is home without socializing with people. You have got to come up with something to survive until the two week summer.

Good job, Mullvad!

Now add port forwarding back.

Reading a blog post is more accessible than reading a man page.

I don’t agree with that assessment at all. People should learn to read manpages, instead of being spoon-fed pieces of manpages in inferior form.

Create group, add users to group, create a new directory, chown it to the group, chmod g+s and done.

I would just rather see direct link than blogspam:

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/119.0/releasenotes/

Passwords will be brute forced if it can be done offline.

Private SSH keys should never leave a machine. If a key gets compromised without you knowing, in worst case you will revoke the access it has once the machine’s lifespan is over. If you copy around one key, it may get compromised on any of the systems, and you will never revoke the access it has.

And you may not want to give all systems the same access everywhere. With one key per machine, you can have more granularity for access.

What’s your threat model?

Personally I think full disk encryption with LUKS is the only worthwhile setup. Directory-based encryption software tends to be error-prone, and is much more vulnerable.

But those keybindings usually control flow…

If you care, please take time to upvote or file bugs on packages that don’t follow XDG. Or even better, make PRs.

Is there any good explanation of this somewhere?

For servers stability is most important, so Debian.

Does Gear Lever download appimages as well?

Or is it just a manager for manually downloaded appimages?

Is YSH comparable to Nushell?