Natanael

joined 6 months ago
[–] Natanael 2 points 2 weeks ago

Some people are just 8s. Like the guy in the image.

[–] Natanael 19 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

"not enough deportations"? How many drugs are he on?

[–] Natanael 17 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Both ARM itself and Linux for ARM has been standardizing a fair bit recently. But not to the extent to be fully generic, mostly just enough for portable bootable kernels - and after that you still need all the same custom drivers and configurations to make proper use of a SoC, but it's not nothing.

https://linuxgizmos.com/ebbr-spec-to-bring-standardization-to-embedded-linux-boot-process/

[–] Natanael 23 points 2 weeks ago

"lock out, tag out"

Any serious machinery needs to use it

[–] Natanael 1 points 3 weeks ago

It's actually not, but the default services assume it. The protocol does not.

With DID:Web and no use of their DMs you can be 100% independent with only 3rd party code and only 3rd party servers

[–] Natanael 20 points 3 weeks ago

1984's doublethink

[–] Natanael 9 points 3 weeks ago (5 children)

It's all encrypted in storage. The decryption key is in the secure element / TPM chip, additionally protected by your PIN / password. Shutting it down unloads all encryption keys from memory.

Beware that US customs / immigration / border control can seize your phone and refuse entry.

[–] Natanael 3 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

In Sweden we call them purjolök (lök means onion)

[–] Natanael 5 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

Pretty sure deer.social will keep working, etc

[–] Natanael 31 points 3 weeks ago

The company is a company just like the company used to fund Activitypub and Mastodon development.

The protocol is still federated. Content addressing even makes mirrors more reliable!

(besides the current DM implementation, when encrypted messaging is ready it's meant to get federated too)

Also, reminder that this is a UK law applying to all social websites there, even your average Lemmy instance. You could get blocked if you don't comply.

8
submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) by Natanael to c/infosecpub
 

Hi all!

On reddit I'm the main moderator for a cryptography subreddit, https://www.reddit.com/r/crypto and I'm considering migrating it.

There's a few cryptography subreddits (one named cryptography which is the main option), the main difference with the one I run is we're a bit stricter about being on topic and thus maintaining higher quality discussions (in part because we're under a heavy flood of spam bots, so we need to filter strictly). We got plenty of people over there who are professional cryptographers

I see there's also a cryptography forum on this instance, but it's very scattered and doesn't really have very high quality posts. I wouldn't want to just take over an existing forum here, if I move the reddit community I'd like to recreate /r/crypto as a new forum here and establish it with all the same rules, etc.

Is there interest from the admins for that here? And how dedicated are the admins to maintaining this instance in the long term? (I don't want to have to move the forum multiple times)

And how much interest is there from the lemmy community?

(sidenote - this time around I'd handle moderation from a separate account, not from my main)

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