

At producing misinformation.
Why would you want misinformation? It’s going to lower your productivity, because you then have to fact check everything it tells you


At producing misinformation.
Why would you want misinformation? It’s going to lower your productivity, because you then have to fact check everything it tells you


Oh, it’s absolutely possible to obfuscate your fingerprint.
You know you’ve done it when you get banned from websites immediately after sign up. Websites that sell your account data expect to uniquely identify you. And if they can’t, immediate ban.


Sounds like golem. Interesting


I’ve developed and written loads. Everything licensed CC BY-SA.


Most of the world’s food comes from small local farms. Maybe join a CSA if you live in an industrialized capitalist country without a proper farmer’s market nearby


I might be their coworker
There’s ways to break ice that are less intrusive than this.


Find out what your coworker’s nerdy interests are, then do some light research on it.
Then the next time you see them, ask them a bunch of questions about the subject. Try to talk little. Just listen and ask more questions.
People who are nerds about some topic love to talk about that subject. This is the easiest way to break the ice. Show them that you respect their knowledge on the subject, that you’ve learned a lot from them. Thank them. They’ll respect you more too.
After a few weeks of doing this with others, you’ll have their respect and then you can begin to increase the amount that you talk.
Examples: art, sports, cars, bicycles, motorcycles, movies, craft beer, wine, computers, astrology, astronomy, growing food, etc


The gender part is sus, but the type of work you and your coworkers do is absolutely relevant. And in which country/culture.


Lol not me. I get super annoyed when someone asks personal questions.
Who are you? Why does that matter? Why do you want to know so much about my personal life? Narc? Go away.


If you work for a for-profit corporation, your peers are all probably feeling soul-crushed and the same as you.
Things are better when you work somewhere that people love their jobs.


How many staff you got doing red team full-time? And how many on blue team?
When you sleep, who takes over the monitoring?


If you think you can protect your own server, I have a bridge to sell you.


Amazingly the website doesn’t say.
That’s my question too, and the answer should only be “only you can decrypt it”


Ivpn, AirVPN, or cryptostorm


Last I checked they don’t sign their releases, which was a big red flag


Does unattended upgrades fix this on Debian? Or do I have to reboot now for it to take effect?


If you use proton, you’re probably sending and receiving emails encrypted with pgp, and you don’t realize it. That’s the beauty. It happens automatically


In short, they can but it won’t be encrypted.
Whereas if every tuta account had a pgp key and they had a keyserver so anyone could download a given tuta account’s pgp public key, then anyone with pgp (eg anyone at proton) could send you an encrypted email, and it would “just work”.


The decryption needs to happen client side, so that doesn’t work with these browser based email providers, unless they add support for it.
Also, proton has a public facing endpoint where you can enter the email address of any of their clients, and it will give you their public pgp key. Literally every proton account has one, even if the owner doesn’t know it. That allows me to send encrypted emails to every proton user encrypted, and it “just works”
With other email providers, I first have to ask the user for them to send me their public key. And >90% of the time, they don’t know wtf I’m talking about.
That’s why proton is the best (unfortunately). We need an alternative that “just works” like this.
Everything you’ve made is now CC BY-SA too, awesome. Thanks for contributing.