Weird comment on the legality. Of course departing employees at any company have no rights whatsoever to bring company owned IP with them.

Happy that she did, but no idea why anyone would think otherwise.

Waydroid is pretty nice, integrating the Android apps as regular apps in the Linux UI.

This is incredibly dangerous. We lack knowledge of how all these interconnected systems affect oneanother and how quick - or slow - the feedback loops are.

Just by cutting down forests back in the 1500s we contributed to “the Little Ice age”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-YLTbm2GNQ

100% correct. There’s a whole field of mobile cybersecurity researchers who would be able to name names and show code if this was true.

The rest of the comment field here saddens me immensely.

I went from Seafile to Nextcloud with family file sharing as the primary usage. I’m using the AIO docker installation without issues.

This might not help, but I never experienced the issues you had.

(I moved away from Seafile due to - in my opinion - it dying a slow death with less and less support)

Are you perhaps asking from a US perspective? Or maybe Indian too. I don’t know of any other countries where marriage is expensive really.

We got married in Vegas as a fun thing to do, since we’re Swedish. Legally the difference is extremely small between being “sambo” (co-living) and being married, and we could just as well kept going without getting married.

I think you forgot commenting the part about your “never be able to” statement being a flat out lie.

They can be archived without being playable - and many of them are definitely still sold today and playable through commercial emulation. Playing PSX (Playstation 1) games is part of Sony’s Playstation Premium subscription as an example - and Nintendo has the same.

Completely unnecessary, and puts the actual archiving arguments at risk meaning we might see court action that makes it impossible for other “real” archives to exist.

They lost that argument when they implemented the possibility to play games they host in the browser.

I’m all for an archive. I’m not sure IA are doing this right.

This is what it says for the deluxe edition on the PS Store:

"Upgrade* from the digital base game to The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered Deluxe Edition* to receive:

• Unique digital Akatosh and Mehrunes Dagon Armors, Weapons, and Horse Armor Sets

• Digital Artbook and Soundtrack App

*Base game required, sold separately"

Had a Tesla Model 3 before, have a VW ID.7 now. They’re driven the same and it looks like they both agree about the distances driven.

FWIW

Yeah I’m with you. I’m more pissed with Proton for disengaging via Mastodon than at the stupid CEO - but none if it is a good reason enough to opt for lesser services. Proton’s doing good stuff.

Still no. Here’s the reasoning: A well known SSHd is the most secure codebase you’ll find out there. With key-based login only, it’s not possible to brute force entry. Thus, changing port or running fail2ban doesn’t add anything to the security of your system, it just gets rid of bot login log entries and some - very minimal - resource usage.

If there’s a public SSHd exploit out, attackers will portscan and and find your SSHd anyway. If there’s a 0-day out it’s the same.

(your points 4 and 5 are outside the scope of the SSH discussion)

Feel free to argue with facts. Hardening systems is my job.

This is not “the correct answer”. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with “exposing” SSH.

A few replies here give the correct advice. Others are just way off.

To those of you who wrote anything else than “disable passwords, use key based login only and you’re good” - please spend more time learning the subject before offering up advice to others.

(fail2ban is nice to run in addition, I do so myself, but it’s more for to stop wasting resources than having to do with security since no one is bruteforcing keys)

There are still server softwares our there that are going to be exposing people’s private Mastodon posts.

You could’ve saved yourself a lot of typing there by just admitting to claiming things you actually didn’t know.

If you know of other ActivityPub servers that expose private posts the same way I suggest you make a responsible disclosure to the developers.

I don’t know of any, but you claim they exist so …

You have absolutely no idea what “responsible” in “responsible disclosure” means :) It’s completely irrelevant how Mastodon has implemented private posts when it comes to how Dansup handled the issue, knowing what the effects were.

You don’t, when told of a vulnerability, handle it in a way that cause harm if it can be avoided.

Read more, post less. I’ve said nothing about any spec violation. That’s not relevant.