GolfNovemberUniform @ GolfNovemberUniform @infosec.pub Posts 12Comments 229Joined 5 mo. ago
I wonder if that new instructions are needed for anything useful.
Nothing. Nobody properly analyzes the code usually. It's just you trust it more because of the fact of it being open.
I like it! Also is that Zen browser?
Another one joins the light side. Now waiting for classic NFS.
Wonderful? Everyone knows there's just one good option (pacman).
I'm on Cachy for a long time and I have to tell that it may be unstable at times (up to file system breakage). Be ready for that if you want to use it.
Idk I might've misunderstood something.
A bridge is basically a set of 2 bots. If you send a message on Mastodon, a bot account also sends it on X under your name and vice versa.
- The 18 year old should be extremely proud of themselves for making something people rely on so much.
- Pressure and blackmail are both nice tools but you use them against lib- opposing political parties, not FOSS devs. Pathetic skill issue that is.
Sorry for political mentions if it's a problem btw.
Forked works better when it comes to FOSS imo.
I agree. It's all very nicely matched.
We even got Spore 2 before GTA 6.
which screenshot app did you end up using?
I'm a simple man. It recommended xfce4-screenshooter so I installed that.
There's another issue which is system requirements. Qubes is extremely heavy. Though if a company needs such high security that they decide to use Qubes, they probably have more than enough budget for it (talking about cybersec, corporate espionage firms and illicit businesses). If it's a more regular company, good luck teaching your employees.
There might be some kind of AI or rule based system but likely it is manual. It's not like they actually have to review everyone. Imo the system is mostly made for not letting spam bots in.
To me it looks like you need to be accepted before you can view the posts. Think of it as a private Instagram account.
Wow I haven't seen It's FOSS mentions in a while.
Permanently Deleted
Literally this.
Not sure. Their target audience doesn't know what open-source is.
Plasma probably seems a lot more familiar to people who are used to Windows, which I imagine was a consideration.
Cinnamon.
Why do open-source social platforms have much more biased moderation than proprietary commercial alternatives?
