I write English / Escribo en Español.
Vidya / videojuegos. Internet. Cats / Gatos. Pizza. Nap / Siesta.
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- 15 Comments
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•‘Where do we go now?’: Malaysia’s under-16 social media ban leaves teens detached and displacedEnglish
21·3 days agoInterestŋ to see a ŋ in the wild, to accompany the þ posts!
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•‘Where do we go now?’: Malaysia’s under-16 social media ban leaves teens detached and displacedEnglish
1·3 days agoBut the governments that are penalizing social media, were already penalizing most of those stuff as well. In particular face-to-face, community activities and anything that could be understood as a third space.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•“Management has lost all moral compass”: Android's head of security slams Google's doorEnglish
3·4 days agoIt took them this long to notice?
Pathetic
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Victory? Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Has ExpiredEnglish
1·4 days agoSo S702 has expired.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•Mulvad ad spotted in London tubeEnglish
6·4 days agocomplaining about one (1) physical ad, placed in a thematically adequate place in a non-obtrusive way
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•Mulvad ad spotted in London tubeEnglish
1·4 days agoIt’s not as if we (and they) didn’t know before. UK did Brexit.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Victory? Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Has ExpiredEnglish
1·5 days agoSo the headline is fake news?
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Victory? Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Has ExpiredEnglish
8·5 days agoIt’s expired.
But, as my arts teacher used to say, things are only illegal if someone files charges against you. Until someone actually does, S702 is as well as unexpired.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•It's possible that the heat on Proton is a smear campaign.English
2·5 days agoThat, too. I’m happy costing money to Proton as a free tier user using the mail as an inbox, but as an actually usable storage and catalogue of incoming mail? It’s a disaster.
Things would be much easier doable if the IMAP bridge was available to the free tier.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•It's possible that the heat on Proton is a smear campaign.English
1·5 days agoIt’s not possible to really anonymize whichever option if it has to be used repeatedly enough that a pattern is formed, in particular for cash. That’s why one-time options are so important: because, given enough time, the past is in the past.
Not to mention that the bitcoin option means having to buy into the scams and felonies that is crypto in the first place.
As for lifetime subscriptions being “hard to properly price”, I don’t see why Proton can’t consult with SDF on the matter. SDF offers a multitude of services of noticeably high involvement – heck you get shell on their servers – so I don’t see how routing a tun/tap interface goes much more difficult than that.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•It's possible that the heat on Proton is a smear campaign.English
21·6 days agoThe other was the person using a personally identifiable payment method, although I’m not familiar with Proton’s policies on retaining that data.
There is no circumstance under which Proton should have kept this data, assuming the account was old enough. Sure, you can say “credit” but I can just as well say that if Proton sells its business on the idea of keeping data secure or at as-low risk as possible, then they should offer lifetime / one-time payment options so that the payment information would have expired already or at least would not be renewed forever.
And don’t tell me that doesn’t exist. I’m a user of SDF. They offer such plan.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•It's possible that the heat on Proton is a smear campaign.English
4·6 days agoAnd as socialists/anti-fascists we also have orders of magnitude less money to same-put our mouths on.
lambalicious@lemmy.sdf.orgto
Privacy@programming.dev•It's possible that the heat on Proton is a smear campaign.English
13·6 days agoIt’s difficult for something to be a smear campaign against Proton when the behaviour of Proton is not only publicly documented, but doubled down upon. When the CEO spoke in favour of Trumpism, that’s exactly what the board did, instead of kicking the CEO out. And that’s just the low-hanging fruit.
There’s a saying. When people show you how evil they are, believe them.
Back in the time when I disliked it and, to a lesser extent, AppArmor, the reason was pretty simple:
It forces services to lie to me / It gets in the way of software doing what I tell it to do.
The examples would be rather simple. Need to spin up a second instance of a database server, sure, just set up the given config file with
datadir=/mount/point/second/disk/var/lib/database. Should work… Nope. Database errors out despite the directory existing and being writable and all permissions being right. Insists it’s “file permissions”. Try to look around, to no end. Then it turns out there is some secret NSA Cabal infiltrated in my server already that… for some weird reason, forces databases to be installed on/var/libeven though when that is almost full and I mounted a second disk to have more room. And thus the service lies to me, says file permissions, well I checked them several times and they were alright.Stupid NSA cabal thing stupidly getting in the way of configuring things and adding more entrypoints you have to edit and services you have to configure just to start up a program. I want to start a database, not set up a DEFCON 1 line! Those days I was beginning to miss SQLite already…
Similar issues I had with webservers, network share servers, joysticks and gamepads, and even audio devices. Never got a clear idea of what it was, software says something like “permission error” or “not a device file” but I checked and those are alright. A long sigh, remember than when you install a new computer you have to disable SELinux and AppArmor and reboot, boom, done, everything magically works.
Fortunately things have improved a long way since, but back in the day, they were one of the most grating obstacles to me for getting friends, let alone clients, to adopt Linux.