

They throttled Starlink to curb Ukrainian strikes on Russian petroleum infrastructure. This is because Trump wants oil prices to come down for his own political benefit. That’s it. That’s the explanation.
“I’m knittin’ like a fuckin electric nan”


They throttled Starlink to curb Ukrainian strikes on Russian petroleum infrastructure. This is because Trump wants oil prices to come down for his own political benefit. That’s it. That’s the explanation.


How many are willing to take photos with Trump, or Netanyahu?


Deliverable “in a few years”.


Lula’s camp had to fight against the media platform owners, who bent over backwards to help Bolsonaro. If the media (including social media) has it’s thumbs on the scale in your opponent’s favor, and you don’t organize against it you will lose. Of course, either way it is a kind of manipulation, but I prefer the kind of manipulation that requires hundreds of thousands of real people to take part, rather than a few oligarchs.


I’ve been using Linux at home since 2007. In the early-mid days, I tried a lot of different distros. For the last 10 years or so, I’m pretty much only running Linux Mint (Debian edition) on my PCs.


Hey, at least we can all agree on supporting Israel!


Doesn’t it mean that all the LLM companies will train on the messages?
Honestly, I don’t understand them well enough to recommend them either. I do IT, and I set my users up with a (managed) password manager and MS Authenticator. If I encounter a situation where a user has ended up with a passkey for a given service, I just leave it be. On the other hand, if someone is locked out because of a passkey, I reset it and get them set back up with the Authenticator app.
After reading both of the posts, I’m kind of back where I started with passkeys: neutral. I’m pretty happy with my current setup of a self-hosted password manager, diceware master passphrase and strong, unique passwords for every account, along with an open source app for TOTP. I only ever see passkeys pushed on me for work-related accounts anyway, but I’m not using them there either. I do have a question though if someone can answer: are passkey protected logins also vulnerable to stolen session cookies?


Don’t spy on your users. Sure, you’ll happen to see something once in awhile or when troubleshooting, but don’t go looking. It’s bad for you and for them.
Is the US?