iAmTheTot @ iAmTheTot @sh.itjust.works

Posts

8

Comments

1,784

Joined

1 yr. ago

I guess an important question is how small is unusable for you? That's not an objective measure, and will be up to what you find usable.

You shouldn't self diagnose from a vague comment on the internet. Speak to a doctor.

That phrase has nothing to do with racism and predates "spade" being used as a slur. Homophones exist and context is important.

I don't believe this is real, but the all caps words aren't random. They're clearly for emphasis, the same kinds of words I might capitalize for effect. That is not really the unbelievable aspect of this scenario.

I understood that reference.

This person backs up.

X11 is the default. For Plasma 6, so you didn't choose it that's just what it was.

Bit chicken and egg though, isn't it? Maybe a big desktop environment enforcing Wayland will get people working more on the fixes for the stuff that doesn't work out yet.

I understand people being annoyed if they are in the 30% though, and not trying to dismiss that.

Fuck yeah this is awesome. I played this so much as a kid.

Enforcing the law is generally not something people refer to as corruption.

Such as username and password?

I do run some servers, but use robust passwords.

Touché!

So how would a bad actor start a remote session on my Linux pc?

Edited to add, downvoted for trying to learn is a new one for me.

Fair play!

Seems like the problem could be avoided by not being on Facebook.

By chaining legitimate services such as udisks loop-mounts and PAM/environment quirks, attackers who own any active GUI or SSH session can vault across polkit's allow_active trust zone and emerge as root in seconds.

I recognize a few of those words.

I'm not usually in the habit of defending the google play store, but I just opened it to see if I could figure out how to leave a review and it's right on the app's page, with five huge stars waiting to be clicked and a button underneath that which says write a review. I honestly did not think that difficult to find, and I didn't need to click into anything once on the app's page, so I'd hardly call it hidden.

Fewer weird people.

Not necessarily. If they watched the video but clicked away somewhere near the end, yt will remember that position for them. If they later saw it again on their homepage and thought, "I liked that video, I should share that" then the link they have there is going to include the start at end bit. Lots of people do not know, or care, about all the bits of a URL so OP could have been ignorant to the fact that URL they copied would do that, or simply missed it, or not cared even after noticing. But I find all of these more likely than OP specifically added it, as you say.