I’m sure the answer starts with a conference on various social justice topics at lavish hotel. /s
I’m a computer and open source enthusiast from Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
I’m sure the answer starts with a conference on various social justice topics at lavish hotel. /s
Well, they forked wireguard go… I say their seriousness will depend on:
I’ve been burned too many times by startups who gathered up some initial money from investors and then went all corpo once the money dried up.
The author has a Master’s in informatics. That’s pretty much like an MBA. I wouldn’t expect more than buzzword-bingo from someone like that.
Python? This will require “specialized hardware” just due to the interpreter overhead taking continuous screenshots of everything you do and indexing/storing them. Why bother implementing something like this using an interpreted language??
The only way to combat this is to vote the assholes out at the end of their term.
Extreme leftists are getting a little too comfortable all over the world it seems.
Only if he uses Linux and insists on anal as a form of contraception. 😂
https://www.spamcop.net/anonsignup.shtml
I’ve been using them to report spammers (including companies who can’t be bothered to fix their mailing list unsubscription mechanisms). It works by parsing mail headers, identifying the origin of the email and submitting email abuse reports to the operators of the relays that processed the unwanted email.
My guess is that some businesses get tax breaks from municipalities in exchange for filling office spaces with warm bodies. The idea is that people in office buildings support local businesses by buying lunch, and sometimes grabbing a pint after work.
I’m not trying to excuse this trend, in fact as an IT person myself I 100% agree with the sentiment, I’m just trying to share what I’ve been told.
Ever hear of Secure Time Seeding? It’s real, and fits this meme perfectly.
What does this have to do with the dark web?
They implement profile syncing (bookmarks, cookies, history, etc) using blockchain. AFAIK the data is encrypted with your private key which is derived from a mnemonic phrase, so it’s probably ZK.
I like choice. I use Librewolf with Adnauseam for sites that are in the super sketchy category, and Brave for everything else.
Using Noscript is safe, sure, but I’m not into 1992 web browsing, except at nerdout parties where we try using an old 486 laptop running Windows 95 and Netscape 4.01 to browse today’s web.
My point is that there are reasonable steps and compromises one can take to protect their privacy somewhat. Achieving Snowden level protection is cool, but not my cup of tea; too much of a compromise and loss of functionality, sorry. Sure, you can drop a nuke (like NoScript) in retaliation, but that’s overkill and will break most modern sites out there.
Brave, on the other hand, is based on uBlock Origin with actively maintained filters. It’s also 100% compatible with custom filters too. It’s also nicely deGoogled out of the box, so that’s definitely a bonus.
You can turns that off… also those ads are text notifications that are shown at predetermined (by the user) time intervals.
I’ve had a similar experience myself. I bought a Japanese handcrafted knife.
No one product, but more of a collection of technologies underlying the Apple ecosystem. For example, AirDrop or Continuity (drafting something on one device and continuing/finishing on another).
Honest feedback: run Chromium tabs in 100% degoogled mode. Make that a “compatibility” feature and focus on making these sandboxed tabs completely indistinguishable from real Chrome (or as close as possible) to websites.