sarnowski

12 ms·

1.
Claude has learned how to jailbreak Cursor(forum.cursor.com)
71 points by sarnowski 1y ago|36 comments
2.
Noyb sends Meta 'cease and desist' letter over AI training(noyb.eu)
4 points by sarnowski 1y ago|0 comments
3.
(Preliminary) Noyb Win: Meta Stops AI Plans in the EU(noyb.eu)
2 points by sarnowski 2y ago|0 comments
4.
by sarnowski 2y ago
It is from a time when we were used to remember phone numbers, and where we shared our phone numbers to keep in touch (calls, sms). ICQ directly picked on that and it was just another „phone number“. Unfortunately I only remember the first
5.
by sarnowski 3y ago
Playing around with a hex based game myself, the bookmark to the Hexagonal Grid is a constant companion over the years. It was updated slightly over the years with some visual cues. Amazing presentation, and so great to learn.
6.
by sarnowski 3y ago
If it goes to the direction of Microsoft Copilot, then you can check out the recent announcement. Microsoft currently estimates that 30/user/month is a good list price to get „ChatGPT with all your business context“ to your employ
7.
by sarnowski 3y ago
When downloading Berkeley Mono, you can choose some configurations and I love the slashed 7 (as well as zero). Something feels off to me with the line but overall it’s fun to have in a font.
8.
by sarnowski 3y ago
And in some/many jurisdictions, your ISP is more regulated by your local government (also in regards to data protection) than cloudflare who has no obligation to you.
9.
by sarnowski 3y ago
In parallel, there is a quite different point of view and after the last two dramas (Safe Harbor, Privacy Shield), the outcome is quite predictable in my opinion. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36677578 Edit: of cours
10.
by sarnowski 3y ago
> The part of the cookie law that’s dumb is that it’s too narrowly scoped and should apply to all tracking technologies and techniques, for whichever purposes and vendors are or aren’t okay with the user. A recent definition of the Germa
11.
New Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework Largely a Copy of “Privacy Shield”(noyb.eu)
63 points by sarnowski 3y ago|34 comments
12.
by sarnowski 3y ago
What degree of „searchable“ are you missing from apropos? https://man.openbsd.org/apropos.1
13.
by sarnowski 3y ago
That was Civ 1. I think they dropped it in Civ 2. Edit: actually not sure. In Civ 1 you build up your palace, not the throne room per se.
14.
by sarnowski 4y ago
You absolutely can and if you know that you don’t install software that needs it, there is no reason to install X during installation.
15.
by sarnowski 4y ago
I think/assume OpenBSD is mainly used as a server OS. Yes, passionate people use it as a desktop but those mostly read the FAQ anyway. Currently and as far as I know, bioctl does only support user typed in passwords or key disks. You c
16.
by sarnowski 4y ago
Yes, there is a dedicated question for how to do a full disk encryption: https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq14.html It’s 3 commands to type in that are explained and that will work as is in most cases.
17.
by sarnowski 4y ago
There are packages like image libraries, Java etc that rely on X11 libraries. The safe default is to have it around. You can always choose to not install all X* packages. In fact, for a server oftentimes you don’t need more than the base pa
18.
Security researchers warn of a new class of Apple bugs(techcrunch.com)
2 points by sarnowski 4y ago|0 comments
19.
by sarnowski 4y ago
TPMs do not reveal a unique serial number or similar identifier by design for privacy reasons. A TPM can attest that some measurements were done with it and it can attest that it comes from vendor X. You can block an entire vendor if they d
20.
by sarnowski 4y ago
Regarding scaling: If you use 2x scaling it should be easy with any distribution. Fractional scaling is a bit trickier to get. I am using a Framework with 1.5x scaling using Fedora KDE and it’s amazing. Didn’t find any app yet that doesn’t
21.
by sarnowski 4y ago
In Germany it is mandatory to do a bomb search on a plot before you are allowed to start building a building. Also photos of bomb drops are used to check where bombs might have fallen and not explode. https://www.spiegel.de/
22.
by sarnowski 4y ago
Microsoft just released Linux support (Ubuntu) in their MDM Intune. It’s very barebones yet but provides first fundamental capabilities. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/mem/intune/fundamentals/su... h
23.
by sarnowski 4y ago
You get your private snap store and upload your snaps to it. Signing and delivery is only assured between the IoT device and the snap store. Not between you (the developer) and the device.
24.
by sarnowski 4y ago
And last time I checked, they refused to let you use your own signing keys. Means you do not get end to end trust for your own bits but need to rely on Canonical that they don’t screw up - with the obvious effect of strong vendor lock-in as
25.
by sarnowski 4y ago
Every BSD license has this, which is for that purpose: THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED „AS IS“ AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PU
26.
by sarnowski 4y ago
Oftentimes you can just ask the customer service of Vodafone. If you reach a good agent, they will switch you away from CGNAT and you get a proper /56 public routable prefix on your cable line. Also works great for me. Be aware, the Vo
27.
Austrian DSB: EU-US Data Transfers to Google Analytics Illegal(noyb.eu)
254 points by sarnowski 5y ago|285 comments
28.
by sarnowski 5y ago
Correct, it’s officially a framework and not a protocol. It’s a framework to build a specific protocol which then is using the same patterns as other OAuth2 based protocols but not necessarily compatible. For example URL endpoints are not d
29.
by sarnowski 5y ago
By which metric? TIOBE paints a different picture where also Python and JS are high but not exclusively. https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
30.
by sarnowski 5y ago
I guess it’s related to https://www.europol.europa.eu/newsroom/news/800-criminals-ar...

More ›