ReversalHatchery @ ReversalHatchery @beehaw.org

Computers and the internet gave you freedom. Trusted Computing would take y

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2 yr. ago

error: problem between keyboard and chair

but nowadays maybe it works better with screen

element keeps a lot of metadata unencrypted. but it is federated, you can choose the server that has access to it (deny federation for the room or set up federation ACLs if important to keep it there), and because of the former it's harder to just shut down.

https://redlib.catsarch.com/r/privacy/comments/1bqymdr/what_is_not_encrypted_in_element_matrix_client/

https://red.artemislena.eu/r/privacy/comments/da219t/im_project_lead_for_matrixorg_the_open_protocol/

https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec/issues/660

https://red.artemislena.eu/r/privacy/comments/1bqymdr/what_is_not_encrypted_in_element_matrix_client/

signal doesn't, in theory they don't even know the recipient of your messages (but there's a twist in that part as I remember), but it is centralized around US servers. it is easier to shut down.

it tries to check which instances are offline, to only redirect you to working ones. reddit can be redirected to libreddit/redlib, which makes reddit unable to track you, and these frontends are also much lighter on resources (ram, cpu, network traffic, cognitive load)

some strip at the top, another at the bottom.. what are these? they have unfamiliar pictures and no text labels at all.

I regularly help people who have difficulties in understanding and using the government's 2FA login, even after they used it multiple times already. they are not disabled, some of them elder, others are middle aged, they are regular people with a job and a car, but they still have difficulties with using a popular cloud based password manager, and remembering which login method to choose because there is 3 and only 1 works for everyone.
this 2 panel setup is nothing to me, but it is more complicated than 2FA to them.

I think the multiple panels would be confusing for elderly people. why not use the desktop for storing app icons?

I think it's more complicated than use, like something about being allowed to dynamically link to it but not statically, or something like that.

I had problems with waking from sleep/hibernate

what graphics do you have? Don't expect that to go away with nvidia. no such issues on AMD though, intel should be fine though

in my app the post starts with this sentence:

Those who don't have the time or appetite to tweak/modify/troubleshoot their computers [...]

hard to tell, but you can check it:

    
find / -type f -name *.svg

  

maybe also include -xdev if you have an external drive that doesn't hold any system files.

It's lighter in memory. on android (development) it has been said for a few years now that it's better to use them for most cases, because android apps tend to use a ton of icons and this way they are small, themable, scaleable (the other option is to include multiple versions with diff resolutions), and can even have animations. it can basically save a lot of space.

but of course that will make no difference when the apps are 180 MB, partly because of the same 30 MB native libs being bundled for 4 different CPU architectures, because wasteful the dev didn't bother to produce different APKs for the different kinds of CPUs. and similar project mismanagement things.

but I do know that it isn’t wired and thanks to that it is harder to locate me probably

that does not matter if the subscription is on your name (and address)

afaik regular mint doesn't have that clusterfuck either

you can import all your mail into proton or another, and then set up autoforwarding in gmail until you update the email in the most important services.

you don't have to delete the address, but deleting all mails there (after importing them to a new service and getting a full local backup) might be a good idea

and my favourite `` which opens the app invoked without "hijacking" the terminal.

lemmy sanitized it out, did you mean the ampersand?

you are, though. your personal information (like usage data) is going through them

that is, if you remember to check it

So then why would you even think to do something like this? Like....why?

well if you would bother to read what they have written.. oh I see, then you couldn't be so condescending

unless they use a computer from the 80's, there's no reason a large hosts file should slow down programs that bad.

yeah. this is a bug.

maybe this would fix spotlight: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/windows-itpro-docs/blob/public/windows/configuration/windows-spotlight/index.md

feature wise I believe the latest iot ltsc edition is based on the last version of windows 10

I think the transfer/roaming should be able to work fine without a mesh system too. I remember that OpenWRT has like 2 settings I think, that are not related to the mesh mode but can help device roaming, but by default disabled for compatibility reasons