dmesg

4 ms·

1.
by dmesg 1y ago
I edited and rephrased a lot of my posts and the other replies and maybe my though process is clearer now. I didn't word it all too well, forgive me for not being a native, I struggled to bring my point across in an enunciated way.
2.
by dmesg 1y ago
> I think there's a good question about whether people can tell you're anxious at a glance Which is why I linked the nature article? It's plain obvious an interesting point I tried to make that "normal" people wi
3.
by dmesg 1y ago
The article describes how neurotypical people, i.e. the average Joe would come up with a decision to like or not like a person based on first impressions before the person being judged even talks. Fairly sure in an article about how people
4.
by dmesg 1y ago
Curious, yet the most people suffering from anxiety as secondary comorbid psychiatric condition are the depressed, autistic and ADHD sufferers. The article is definitely a mental health topic. A little harmless stage fright before a present
5.
by dmesg 1y ago
Quote: > Why else would someone be so anxious about how others see them? The scientific consensus would tell the author that judgement in humans happens already the moment they see a person and it is immediate, even if the person not doi
6.
by dmesg 1y ago
The (very weak) Caesar cipher was used in ancient Rome though and cryptography in general way before. It could be a silent nod to how far our achievements have gone and that encryption is a basic human desire since millennia.
7.
by dmesg 1y ago
Caesar cipher anyone? Romans knew (bad) cryptography.
8.
by dmesg 1y ago
No surprise! I assume the average HN poster possesses more ethics than a tech bro. If you ever submit a post about your hobby I'd probably enjoy reading it. Love seeing people building their own 433 MHz antennas and adding stereoscopic
9.
by dmesg 1y ago
"There is no spoon", or if you prefer the post-modern Baudrillard'ian take: "The territory no longer precedes the map, nor survives it. Henceforth, it is the map that precedes the territory - precession of simulacra.&quo
10.
by dmesg 1y ago
This, especially since I don't want to come off with tech bro vibes by asking "Would you like $thing?": [YES!!!] / [Remind me later™]
11.
by dmesg 1y ago
Hey thanks for noticing and replying! I approve of your point to curate the members, this is exactly what a friend told me after linking him your post. Fittingly he posted an image of Machiavelli under his reply and I told him I don't
12.
by dmesg 1y ago
That was a good read and it resonated with me from personal experience. Often the groups I was in were fragmented or I'd be suddenly invited into a second group with someone else removed. Glad it wasn't me, would have been too har
13.
by dmesg 1y ago
Thanks for getting ahead of me. I add their competitor MS doing the same even more openly: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/microsoft-swiftkey... Always assume companies will gather, use and share your
14.
by dmesg 1y ago
Okay this was a tough read even if not bad. Allow me to elaborate why I struggled reading it, especially with inanimate or non-thinking objects "having no incentive". A plant's genetic coding has a strong incentive on produci
15.
by dmesg 1y ago
I read the actual open access paper: https://opg.optica.org/oe/viewmedia.cfm?uri=oe-33-11-22154&s... Note if you look at the paper, you notice a close but not entirely perfect normal distribution, but nothing you c
16.
by dmesg 1y ago
Oh really? https://www.computerweekly.com/news/366617630/German-court-f... Actually the reality was the honeypots were illegal to use as evidence in court. So these criminals are now smarter and more dangerous as
17.
by dmesg 1y ago
The central problem here is this: In the Physicists from 1961 (German: Die Physiker, F. Dürrenmatt) the central theme is that scientists cannot "uninvent" something. Encryption is here to stay. Mathematically proven. Period. The c
18.
by dmesg 1y ago
Mill my own flour? I'd call that the "Carl Sagan fallacy" for the lack of a better name. We don't have to "[first] invent the universe from scratch to make apple pie". Even if that is what he literally said.
19.
by dmesg 1y ago
Imagine we could run the backup server backend self-hosted and FLOSS. Like Vaultwarden, the upstream bitwarden client API.
20.
by dmesg 1y ago
Even automatic backups run at intervals to cause less server load. The article says you absolutely have to write down your restore key too (They say notebook or PW manager). It may seem obvious now, but I know most people will forget and be
21.
by dmesg 1y ago
Speaking of 4chan, I actually found an IRL friend there through commenting on /g/. We both wanted to try the TOX messenger and its various spin-offs. Then we took it to Steam and now years later we know each other by face and name
22.
by dmesg 1y ago
So you want 10,000 law firms run automated AI crawlers that churn through the server quota of mostly innocent people in the hope they can find something for a takedown? I don't think so unless they pay my server costs. And even with &q
23.
by dmesg 1y ago
Does an attacking bot know your webserver is not a misconfigured router exposing its web interface to the net? I often am baffled what conclusions people come up with from half reading posts. I had bots attack me with SSH 2.0 login attempts
24.
by dmesg 1y ago
Yes and it makes reading your logs needlessly harder. Sometimes I find an odd password being probed, search for it on the web and find an interesting story, that a new backdoor was discovered in a commercial appliance. In that regard readin
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by dmesg 1y ago
Why? It was both: http://www.geschichteinchronologie.com/judentum-aktenlage/ho... And the prison uniforms had even coloured triangles that revealed additional "offences" stripping people of their humanity.
26.
by dmesg 1y ago
I still don't understand what Anubis solves if it can be bypassed too easily: If you use User-agent switcher (i emulate wget) as firefox addon on kernel.org or ffmpeg.org you save the entire check time and straight up skip Anubis. Appa
27.
by dmesg 1y ago
It's censored in Germany and likely the EU and UK. The package fails to claim unless you use Proton VPN or any other and fake being American. Claim your games with a throwie VPN test of any provider. Only downside is you need a giganti
28.
by dmesg 1y ago
Right sorry the topic is very exhausting and I extrapolated my frustration, assuming you are interested, it came back in 2015 and was canned again in 2019: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vorratsdatenspeicherung_in_Deu...
29.
by dmesg 1y ago
It is against it and the law was revoked twice already by liberal politician SLS: 2nd March 2010 - 1 BvR 256/08 I don't like this rhetorical style were easy to prove facts are denounced with questions to evoke uncertainty. If you
30.
by dmesg 1y ago
That's a sensible choice, especially when it's not ready for production and a public release. Do your projects often later get made public too?

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