tired_fedora
- 2 Posts
- 12 Comments
Erm… OP, you know that blurring is not destructive, right?

tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Canada wants to join the age verification bandwagon and censor the internet with Bill C-34
1·6 days agoCan you explain in a little more detail how enforcing online ID prevents WW3? Genuinely curious. The only thing I think of that national online ID might help with is counter intelligence, especially in defense against psyops. However, in the few cases that we do know about psyops toppling elections, e.g., Brexit, these were performed on behalf of or with the aid of party and government officials in the affected countries. If any, this would become easier, because widespread online ID silents dissenting voices, while well-financed entities can navigate and / or circumvent such regulation (also see, for example, the effect of GDPR on the market structure of attention merchants in Europe).
tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Canada wants to join the age verification bandwagon and censor the internet with Bill C-34English
3·6 days agoIntroducing Athenian democracy: Place your name on a paper slip. Place that slip in a big bag. If your name gets pulled, congrats: You are now a politician for an allotted time. Also works with marble slips for extra flair.
Thank you for the context. Highly appreciated! I had gathered the gradual decline in funding and surveillance from this publication but they didn’t really talk about the damages done by COVID or DOGE.
tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
People Twitter@sh.itjust.works•How to become your professor's favorite
3·8 days agoThis is the way
tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•The security situation with the Arch Linux AUR got a lot worse
195·9 days agoThen they should’ve included a short TLDR even harder
tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•The security situation with the Arch Linux AUR got a lot worse
1049·8 days agoTLDR: Open package repositories without some approval and oversight system, like AUR, will have even more problems in the future due to advanced coding AI and malicious
foreignhackers.Edit: Please normalize TLDR’s on bot posts with just a link.
Edit 2: I have been rightfully informed that this is not a bot post. I still think links should not be posted without a tiny abstract, one might say: a TLDR.
I have also been informed that the text does not spell out “foreign”. This is correct. The text does say
Not all of the packaging issues are as bad as the initial wave of trying to steal credentials, some are just adding ridiculous messages in Russian.
This implies but does not establish the nationality of attackers. While Arch has contributors from all over the world, it is commonly cited as being a Canadian distribution (example, see below). https://distrowatch.com/table-mobile.php?distribution=arch
tired_fedora@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Google Chrome is killing all uBlock Origin bypasses, Microsoft Edge, Opera to followEnglish
4·14 days agoIf Chromium becomes incompatible with privacy, the only real and broadly accepted alternative is FireFox. Which implementation, and as always in these kinds of discussions, that depends on your threat model: On desktop, I am very happy with LibreWolf. Mullvad Browser is also great, especially with Mullvad VPN, though it breaks pages a little more often than LibreWolf. On Android, I am quite happy with IronFox.




Adding my personal notes on search engines here for anyone’s interest. I personally use Qwant on Desktop and DuckDuckGo on mobile. I like Qwant because they are at least working on their own index and are EU-based. On the other hand, DuckDuckGo is faster and has a more comprehensive privacy policy. I’m really trying to use Mojeek on mobile but the search results are much worse than DuckDuckGo and Qwant in my repeated experience.