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91.
by hashstring 1y ago
Also their browser security always seems to lag behind…
92.
by hashstring 1y ago
I think external entities can be disabled completely right, but who knows, it may pay off to check out what GH did here :)
93.
by hashstring 1y ago
Same, or start/stop/back/forward support. I like those neat Github gifs, but hate that I sometimes have to download it and open it frame by frame to see / copy executed commands in certain projs.
94.
by hashstring 1y ago
Nice, would be a good update for turtles & PBJ sandwiches.
95.
by hashstring 1y ago
not just unaddressed, it worsens significantly…
96.
by hashstring 1y ago
Thank you for putting it so clearly and bluntly. People lack common sense, but not their appetite to ingurgitate the daily three meals that the propaganda machines prepared for them.
97.
by hashstring 1y ago
I agree that a prison should not be a business (aka a different model than the US-model). I also think that many prisoners are currently treated unfairly. However, ideally, I don’t think that it makes sense for someone to go to prison, whic
98.
by hashstring 1y ago
Interesting idea, thanks now I understand!
99.
by hashstring 1y ago
Why would it not be reasonable?
100.
by hashstring 1y ago
nor during business as usual, which I think covers the total reliability of said person.
101.
by hashstring 1y ago
> to carry "internet" traffic on a filesystem in their pocket. What do you mean?
102.
by hashstring 1y ago
On the password1, password2, password2! flow, yes this happens and is bad, but not everyone is like this. I would say, any change (even a weak one) to a compromised password helps (even a bit). Because it requires attackers to test more pas
103.
by hashstring 1y ago
There’s another closely related one, changing passwords periodically. A lot of infosec authorities move away from this. However, I always wonder, does it make sense for an org to stop with periodic password resets if: 1. the org is not ver
104.
by hashstring 1y ago
Thank you, this is the truth. Cloudflare does not fight censorship. It actively helps create it. They have a strong team that delivers great products, but at the end of the day, it’s a for-profit company with as much for-profit morals that
105.
by hashstring 1y ago
Both exploit Spectre V2, but in different ways. My takeaway: Training Solo: - Enter the kernel (and switch privilege level) and “self train” to mispredict branches to a disclosure gadget, leak memory. Branch predictor race conditions: - En
106.
by hashstring 1y ago
Ah thank you for the info! From what I understood, the service is also (very) expensive. Wild.
107.
by hashstring 1y ago
Thought of something along the lines of this too before. I think there is serious potential for this.
108.
by hashstring 1y ago
Is that true? I thought you could pay for a H1 service that basically had professionals triaging the vulnerabilities and only pass on the correct ones?
109.
by hashstring 1y ago
There was this TikTok internal memo that stated something like: US teenagers are the ideal target market for TikTok, because they (get to) spend so much of their time on that app.
110.
by hashstring 1y ago
Thumbs up. I think this is a step in the right direction. No matter how you flip it, net result is negative. These apps are like crack, and it’s morally right to protect developing brains from that.
111.
by hashstring 1y ago
> This creates a strong incentive for the company to spend resources that they otherwise have no desire to spend on security Sometimes though, “Responsible Disclosure” or CVD is creating an incentive to silence security issues and long l
112.
by hashstring 1y ago
Agree with the duality. On the one hand, not what you should expect from university ethics. On the other hand, this does happen 100% in covert ways and the “real” studies are used for bad. Though I do not agree with the researchers, I do no
113.
by hashstring 1y ago
Yes, this 100%. And never forgot the, isElon boolean var that would increase post visibility. lol, what a shame.
114.
by hashstring 1y ago
Agree about meat, however, the article still made me think. > What people see feels organic. In reality, they’re engaging with what’s already been filtered, ranked, and surfaced. Naturally, I— and I think many humans have this too- often
115.
by hashstring 1y ago
Haha, and the Github repo is now offline. lol.
116.
by hashstring 1y ago
100% same question. Usually, I feel like Jupyter gives both worlds—- flexible scripting and support for os commands (either through !/% or even os.system()
117.
by hashstring 1y ago
It’s not exactly what I meant. I meant that any form of DEI is now considered “too progressive” by some, which has to deal also with right shifting to far right, which in turn shifts what is generally considered centrist. Ultimately, DEI ca
118.
by hashstring 1y ago
Yeah, I’d consider checking in again. In the very beginning, some viewpoints used to be more dominantly represented than now, as many new people have joined BlueSky from X since.
119.
by hashstring 1y ago
Are you talking Twitter or X? X is in many ways much closer to TruthSocial than any other platform currently is [1] [2]. The only thing that grounds X a bit is the (old) Twitter user base that’s still on there, which is and has been declini
120.
by hashstring 1y ago
Being on both until recently, BlueSky feels less like an echo chamber than X to me. Censorship is a negative frame when it also provides healthy platform moderation and safety.

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