Skip Navigation

Posts
12
Comments
1,679
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • SQLCipher fits that bill. I had some issues with language integration but depending on what you're using it might work for you.

  • I'll never understand why the US does anything with regard to Israel.

  • In the long term, this process could double current atmospheric CO₂ concentrations by releasing carbon that has been stored in the deep ocean for centuries

    Cool, cool cool cool.

  • To me The Netherlands is just weed, bikes, trains, and canals. Sounds great.

    I'm also fairly sure it's not going to be as great as it sounds. And the language will probably be annoying and not very useful elsewhere.

  • Whether or not someone has a passport is almost entirely based on the amount of wealth that person or their family has.

    Where I grew up, almost nobody traveled abroad because nobody could afford it. Or at most, back in the day they would drive to Canada because you could cross without a passport.

  • Doesn't sound like the suit was about the collection at all and just about the data transmission costing users mobile data usage.

    Vague articles are vague.

  • Fair enough, I just disagree. Gaining independence seems to me like a positive thing worth celebrating. I'm happy whenever I see an ex-colony celebrating their day.

    Not saying we Americans don't take it a little far, but hey, it's the one day where you can be patriotic without that creepy vibe.

  • Independence day celebrations are not unique to America.

  • decentralized + federated = defederated

    Could it be any more clear? /s

  • In the US.

    • Shirts/hoodies/etc: I like Bayside Apparel. Good price, good quality, long lasting, union made. Please buy from them so they continue to exist.
    • Sneakers: New Balance has some assembled in the USA shoes. Very limited selection, but options in general are minimal. The only other Made in USA shoes I could find were like bare feet nonsense or moccasins.
    • Boots: There's a bunch of Made in USA boot makers. Redwing, Danner, and I'm sure I'm missing some good options. These will be easy to find with a Web search.
    • Underwear/undershirts: I got nothin. If anyone has found anything, I'd love to know about it.
    • Socks: Recently learned about Wide Open. Socks seem pretty high quality but I've only had them for a few months so far. I think there's some other Made in USA sock makers as well that I'm not remembering.

    I mostly look for Made in USA just because I'm happy to support my country's workers, and the labor laws are known to me. I've run across some Made in EU stuff but it always seems like a hassle to get it shipped out.

    Wish there was any real visibility into supply chains so we could feel more confident buying from other places. Can't even trust companies that say they have ethical suppliers in SE Asia because they probably have no idea what their contractors are actually doing.

  • Between this and the press egging him on, it's like everything is a self-fulfilling prophecy.

    It's like if reporters kept asking "are you gonna punch that baby?" It may have not been a consideration before, but it's definitely one now.

  • Current AI systems can perform sophisticated analysis, engage in complex reasoning, and execute multi-step plans.

    No, not really

  • Time to start finding woods porn again. Maybe this time USB drives scattered in the underbrush.

  • Unless you're a trained scientist qualified to review their studies, you have to believe someone.

  • Hey, I have the 80% version of that keyboard.

  • Upon execution, ShortLeash generates a self-signed, TLS certificate that presents as if signed by the City of Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD). That name suggests those behind the campaign are attempting to spoof the police department to appear legitimate. It also gave the ORB network its name: LapDogs.

    So it's a self-signed cert with LAPD in the metadata.

    The purpose of the malware itself is not known - it's encrypted, and Security Scorecard said it requires further analysis.

    But who knows, maybe there's a reason it uses that other than obfuscation or a joke. Though anything doing authentication via a self-signed cert's metadata is completely broken anyway.

  • Technology @lemmy.world

    ‘How come I can’t breathe?': Musk’s data company draws a backlash in Memphis

    Technology @lemmy.world

    Meet Willow, our state-of-the-art quantum chip - Google Quantum AI

    Technology @lemmy.world

    The Art of Surveillance: Exposed by Dries Depoorter

    News @lemmy.world

    Christmas Starts in October, Venezuela’s Autocrat Declares

    News @lemmy.world

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Admits He Left a Dead Bear in Central Park

    Science @beehaw.org

    Nature's Incredible ROTATING MOTOR (It’s Electric!) - Smarter Every Day

    News @lemmy.world

    Recall of Boar's Head deli meats announced during investigation of listeria outbreak

    Technology @lemmy.world

    Twitch terminates all members of its Safety Advisory Council

    Food and Cooking @beehaw.org

    Pappardelle Arrabbiata

    Technology @lemmy.world

    New open source GPU is free to all — FuryGPU runs Quake at 60fps, supports modern Windows software

    World News @lemmy.ml

    Church shooting: AR-15 had 'Palestine' sticker, antisemitic writings recovered

    Food and Cooking @beehaw.org

    Steak Bread Broccoli Potato