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MinceR | but if anything, they're just making things worse | Jan 04 00:00 |
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vZS1 | Freedom of speech is only allowed when they agree with what you say | Jan 04 00:00 |
XRevan86 | https://mustoi.ru/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/duhovnye-skrepy.jpg kinda cute | Jan 04 00:01 |
XRevan86 | Not what I was looking for though | Jan 04 00:01 |
vZS1 | The EU has a war on free speech | Jan 04 00:02 |
XRevan86 | https://pics.wikireality.ru/upload/1/11/Скрепы.jpg what unites the nation | Jan 04 00:02 |
XRevan86 | bonds together | Jan 04 00:04 |
vZS1 | The EU also has a war on privacy | Jan 04 00:07 |
vZS1 | Just as bad as the NSA | Jan 04 00:08 |
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schestowitz__ | Canonical: let's hook up with Microsoft for surveillance to scam your system https://popey.com/blog/2021/01/check-for-outdated-snaps/ | Jan 04 00:10 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-popey.com | Check for Outdated Snaps · | Jan 04 00:10 | |
vZS1 | Hoping for a good outcome for Wikileaks and Assange, today. Fingers crossed | Jan 04 00:11 |
schestowitz__ | eyah | Jan 04 00:12 |
schestowitz__ | yeah | Jan 04 00:12 |
schestowitz__ | you can find clues in posts from friends of his | Jan 04 00:12 |
schestowitz__ | the lawyers have been negotiating the outcome, I've heard from one of them | Jan 04 00:12 |
vZS1 | I don't really know much about the details. I'm relying on TR for coverage. | Jan 04 00:13 |
schestowitz__ | they should send him away... to Australia | Jan 04 00:16 |
vZS1 | He needs the sun | Jan 04 00:16 |
schestowitz__ | https://kushaldas.in/posts/introducing-tumpa-to-make-openpgp-simple-with-smartcards.html | Jan 04 00:16 |
vZS1 | Would be good for him | Jan 04 00:16 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-kushaldas.in | Introducing Tumpa, to make OpenPGP simple with smartcards | Jan 04 00:16 | |
schestowitz__ | he used to hand out here, IIRC | Jan 04 00:16 |
schestowitz__ | *hang | Jan 04 00:16 |
schestowitz__ | yubikey | Jan 04 00:17 |
vZS1 | > yubikey | Jan 04 00:17 |
vZS1 | BS, in other words. | Jan 04 00:17 |
schestowitz__ | glorified plastic | Jan 04 00:18 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2020/10/15/fido-false-sense-of-security/ | Jan 04 00:20 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | A FIDO/FIDO2 False Sense of Security for Premium Prices | Techrights | Jan 04 00:20 | |
schestowitz__ | https://stop.zona-m.net/2020/12/really-smart-cities-help-their-stores-to-go-dark/ | Jan 04 00:20 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-stop.zona-m.net | Really smart cities help their stores to go Dark | Stop at Zona-M | Jan 04 00:20 | |
schestowitz__ | "The OpenPGP operations are possible due to the amazing Sequoia project." https://kushaldas.in/posts/introducing-tumpa-to-make-openpgp-simple-with-smartcards.html | Jan 04 00:22 |
vZS1 | Just another Yubico plug | Jan 04 00:25 |
vZS1 | Move on | Jan 04 00:25 |
vZS1 | At least Sequoia got a mention | Jan 04 00:25 |
schestowitz__ | as if privacy is something you buy at a store | Jan 04 00:26 |
schestowitz__ | with cardboard and foam and a paper manual | Jan 04 00:26 |
schestowitz__ | and a high price point | Jan 04 00:26 |
schestowitz__ | someone bought me Entropy Key for xmas a decade back | Jan 04 00:26 |
vZS1 | It must be good | Jan 04 00:28 |
vZS1 | It has "smart" in its name! | Jan 04 00:28 |
MinceR | :> | Jan 04 00:28 |
schestowitz__ | smartCAD | Jan 04 00:32 |
schestowitz__ | not only designs, builds your home too | Jan 04 00:33 |
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schestowitz__ | "Or, what you can learn about privacy from Soviet weapon’s philosophy." https://stop.zona-m.net/2020/12/sometimes-the-best-data-are-those-that-do-not-exist/ | Jan 04 00:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-stop.zona-m.net | Sometimes the best data are those that do not exist | Stop at Zona-M | Jan 04 00:42 | |
schestowitz__ | http://savannah.gnu.org/forum/forum.php?forum_id=9908 | Jan 04 00:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-savannah.gnu.org | GNU Chinese Translators Team - News: 2020 summary [Savannah] | Jan 04 00:42 | |
schestowitz__ | gnu in china | Jan 04 00:42 |
schestowitz__ | going strong | Jan 04 00:42 |
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schestowitz__ | hi, Soe | Jan 04 01:19 |
Soe | hello | Jan 04 01:23 |
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schestowitz__ | vZS1: just in: | Jan 04 01:38 |
schestowitz__ | https://latesthackingnews.com/2021/01/03/new-golang-worm-targets-windows-and-linux-systems-to-mine-monero/ | Jan 04 01:38 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-latesthackingnews.com | New Golang Worm Targets Windows And Linux Systems To Mine Monero | Jan 04 01:38 | |
schestowitz__ | more monero FUD | Jan 04 01:38 |
schestowitz__ | no connection to monero | Jan 04 01:38 |
schestowitz__ | or even linux | Jan 04 01:39 |
schestowitz__ | yet this crap circulates | Jan 04 01:39 |
vZS1 | I've seen that already | Jan 04 01:40 |
vZS1 | Note that this is also Golang FUD | Jan 04 01:41 |
schestowitz__ | I mention in the new video about it | Jan 04 01:41 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2021/01/01/security-parity-fud/ | Jan 04 01:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Here Comes Again the False Parity (Comparing GNU/Linux Security to That of Platforms With NSA Back Doors) | Techrights | Jan 04 01:42 | |
vZS1 | Stinks of MS propaganda | Jan 04 01:42 |
schestowitz__ | i'm amazed at how fast the site became | Jan 04 01:42 |
schestowitz__ | Ariadne: you're a STAR | Jan 04 01:42 |
psydroid | https://www.explica.co/arm-released-a-new-processor-for-windows-10-and-competes-with-intel/ | Jan 04 01:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.explica.co | ARM released a new processor for Windows 10 and competes with Intel – Latest News, Breaking News, Top News Headlines | Jan 04 01:42 | |
psydroid | https://www.arm.com/products/silicon-ip-cpu/cortex-a/cortex-a78c | Jan 04 01:43 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Cortex-A78C – Arm | Jan 04 01:43 | |
psydroid | Windows isn't even mentioned there | Jan 04 01:43 |
psydroid | so they are inventing things that do not exist | Jan 04 01:43 |
schestowitz__ | it's a fake site | Jan 04 01:46 |
schestowitz__ | explica is spam site | Jan 04 01:46 |
schestowitz__ | plagiarism | Jan 04 01:46 |
schestowitz__ | never link to it | Jan 04 01:46 |
schestowitz__ | rogue Google News somehow got tricked into showing it | Jan 04 01:47 |
psydroid | I'm really starting to wonder about the size of these operations to fill the web with untruths and misinformation to keep people away from the little actual information that is still out there | Jan 04 01:50 |
schestowitz__ | this is what they are FOR | Jan 04 01:50 |
schestowitz__ | the www is a dying pos | Jan 04 01:50 |
schestowitz__ | maybe it was always this bad | Jan 04 01:50 |
schestowitz__ | unsavoury sites | Jan 04 01:51 |
schestowitz__ | but now more concentrated and with extra censorship | Jan 04 01:51 |
vZS1 | The web is like a sewer. Because everyone uses it you are forced to basically publish on it (basically flushing good stuff down the toilet). So we end up needing to swim through sewage to find the good stuff | Jan 04 01:55 |
psydroid | I wish people would use their RPis for creating a global decentralised vault of information hosted on IPFS as a big middle finger to those malicious companies that control the direction of the web | Jan 04 01:55 |
psydroid | in the end that is also the only thing we can rely on with staying power, because you can't control what isn't yours | Jan 04 01:56 |
vZS1 | psydroid: it's already happening. The Catalan independence referendum was carried out only because of IPFS. Spanish government was censoring all the referendum information. | Jan 04 01:56 |
vZS1 | They couldn't take down all the IPFS nodes because you can't censor the internet (: | Jan 04 01:57 |
schestowitz__ | https://www.techradar.com/news/hackers-are-abusing-a-disputed-vulnerability-to-launch-attacks-on-linux-machines | Jan 04 02:00 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Hackers are abusing a disputed vulnerability to launch attacks on Linux machines | TechRadar | Jan 04 02:00 | |
schestowitz__ | "linux" | Jan 04 02:00 |
schestowitz__ | https://bkhome.org/news/202101/ordered-usb-type-c-to-55x21mm-adapter.html | Jan 04 02:02 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-bkhome.org | Ordered USB Type-C to 5.5x2.1mm adapter | Jan 04 02:02 | |
schestowitz__ | weird thing to post about | Jan 04 02:02 |
psydroid | Visca Catalunya i IPFS :) | Jan 04 02:02 |
schestowitz__ | "...expected delivery by end of month. " | Jan 04 02:02 |
schestowitz__ | [01:55] <vZS1> The web is like a sewer. Because everyone uses it you are forced to basically publish on it (basically flushing good stuff down the toilet). So we end up needing to swim through sewage to find the good stuff | Jan 04 02:04 |
schestowitz__ | follow the capital | Jan 04 02:04 |
schestowitz__ | and then you know why there has been so much spam about teams (Skype/Microsoft) for 'Linux' | Jan 04 02:04 |
schestowitz__ | and 'Edge' | Jan 04 02:04 |
schestowitz__ | it's worth than you put it | Jan 04 02:04 |
schestowitz__ | the problem is not "everyone uses it" | Jan 04 02:05 |
*Soe has quit (Remote host closed the connection) | Jan 04 02:05 | |
schestowitz__ | The problem is deep-pocketed crooks flooding it | Jan 04 02:05 |
schestowitz__ | and capital buys them visibility | Jan 04 02:05 |
schestowitz__ | Not a case of "just happens" | Jan 04 02:05 |
schestowitz__ | or "reflection of society at large" | Jan 04 02:06 |
schestowitz__ | rather abuse by oligarchy and corporations | Jan 04 02:06 |
schestowitz__ | they take control of and distort the WWW at many levels | Jan 04 02:06 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah. Almost all independent news, gone. | Jan 04 02:06 |
psydroid | what are they going to do about the move towards decentralisation of everything that is done on the internet? | Jan 04 02:07 |
DaemonFC[m] | People used to make their own website with simple HTML and links, even if it was on a free hosting platform. | Jan 04 02:07 |
MinceR | maybe they'll decide that it's "insecure", "dangerous" and/or "fake news" if people get to run their own sites | Jan 04 02:07 |
DaemonFC[m] | Now it's "Facebook", deciding if you're even allowed to post something with copyright "AI" and automods that kill off any left-wing groups and say someone anonymously reported them for something. | Jan 04 02:07 |
MinceR | maybe major browsers will give you big red warning screens if you try to use a site that isn't on their whitelist | Jan 04 02:08 |
MinceR | oh wait, they call it "allowlist" | Jan 04 02:08 |
MinceR | because colors are racism now | Jan 04 02:08 |
DaemonFC[m] | That's where things already are. | Jan 04 02:08 |
CrystalMath | not really, i go to weird websites all the time | Jan 04 02:08 |
CrystalMath | obscure stuff | Jan 04 02:08 |
DaemonFC[m] | Let's Encrypt was a ruse so that browsers go to red alert if you try to go read something that didn't apply for a certificate. | Jan 04 02:09 |
CrystalMath | i actively research them | Jan 04 02:09 |
CrystalMath | eh? maybe chrome | Jan 04 02:09 |
CrystalMath | firefox is fine with http | Jan 04 02:09 |
vZS1 | Let's Encrypt is a ploy to reveal the location of a service. | Jan 04 02:09 |
schestowitz__ | aha | Jan 04 02:09 |
schestowitz__ | good point | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | never thought of it from that pov | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | the "trusted" web | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | who by? | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | a microsoft shit-hub-hosted project | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | letsencrypt even outsourced its WEB SITE to Microsoft | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | so much for trust | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | PRISM/proprietary | Jan 04 02:10 |
MinceR | how does LE find out the location of a service? | Jan 04 02:10 |
schestowitz__ | and don't even mention the solarwind mess | Jan 04 02:10 |
vZS1 | You need to do a challenge to validate your TLS certs. | Jan 04 02:11 |
vZS1 | Your IP is obviously revealed in that challenge | Jan 04 02:11 |
MinceR | can't you just do that challenge from the web server? | Jan 04 02:12 |
vZS1 | That's what I'm trying to say. They know where the data is coming from | Jan 04 02:12 |
MinceR | they could just query the domain name of the site to get the same information | Jan 04 02:12 |
vZS1 | It just makes surveillance a bit easier for them. You are the one doing all the hard work | Jan 04 02:14 |
MinceR | notifying them that there's a new site being set up? | Jan 04 02:14 |
vZS1 | Yeah | Jan 04 02:15 |
MinceR | i see | Jan 04 02:15 |
vZS1 | So you're essentially filling out a survey for them every time you validate a TLS cert | Jan 04 02:16 |
schestowitz__ | phoronix is struggling and this is no way out of the struggle :/ https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Windows-10-Easier-WSL-Install | Jan 04 02:18 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-It's Now Even Easier Setting Up Windows Subsystem For Linux On Windows 10 - Phoronix | Jan 04 02:18 | |
schestowitz__ | just showed up in google news search | Jan 04 02:18 |
schestowitz__ | [rant] | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | (sorry) | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | every week now, for the past few years, I look for EPO news | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | EPO is a widely used acronym | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | means many things | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | I won't go into all the possibilities | Jan 04 02:21 |
schestowitz__ | I need to filter to find the patent sets | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | but | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | many of the results that come up are SEO-spammed corporate media | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | that violates EU law | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | namely GDPR | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | so google feeds to me results with sites I cannot access | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | they block me to avoid breaking the law | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | that aside, | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | what's then left of "EPO" news | Jan 04 02:22 |
schestowitz__ | is just lawyers' marketing | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | in 2019 I dropped search for "software patents" news after about 12-15 years | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | somewhere in between | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | the reason was, | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | google news was mostly spam | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | by mostly I mean, it was approaching 80% | Jan 04 02:23 |
schestowitz__ | so you swim through spam | Jan 04 02:23 |
MinceR | you can get around those blocks using Tor and proxies | Jan 04 02:23 |
MinceR | oh, and VPN | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | to maybe find signal once in a few minutes | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | this is untenable | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | maybe it's time to just delete all of google news for patent-related stuff? | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | MinceR: but I would not wish to think link to those 'articles' | Jan 04 02:24 |
vZS1 | That's why there's E.E.E. happening to Tor | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | neither in tr or social control media | Jan 04 02:24 |
schestowitz__ | 1) epo staff is usually eu-based | Jan 04 02:24 |
MinceR | well, the point of things like google news is to help you find/filter stuff | Jan 04 02:24 |
MinceR | if it isn't helping you, there's no point in using it | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | so I'd give them reference to illegal (by EU law) sites | Jan 04 02:25 |
MinceR | ic | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | and in social control media I'd reward malicious sites | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | I think I'll just delete this feed | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | "goodbye" | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | google news is the only google thing I still use | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | for tuxmachines mostly | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | deleted | Jan 04 02:25 |
schestowitz__ | done, this will give me more time for other things | Jan 04 02:26 |
schestowitz__ | I just need to find more rss feeds in sites that cover those topics | Jan 04 02:26 |
schestowitz__ | seeing there's no real journalism left about EPO anyway | Jan 04 02:26 |
schestowitz__ | just puff pieces and law firms' marketing pitch | Jan 04 02:26 |
schestowitz__ | disguised as 'analysis' | Jan 04 02:26 |
schestowitz__ | but many sites lack working rss feeds | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | how very sad | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | google news killed many good services | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | like technorati | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | whose founder ended up working for mozilla to pay his bills | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | and now there's no competition left for this spammy, spying shite | Jan 04 02:27 |
schestowitz__ | which they barely maintain | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | psydroid cited one plagiarism site they boost a lot | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | a rogue operation | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | so google news can be amplifier of corporate spam, wrapped up as 'news' | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | akin to twitter and fb | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | deranking blogs | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | boosting oligarchs' lies | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | [end rant] | Jan 04 02:28 |
schestowitz__ | bbl | Jan 04 02:28 |
*schestowitz__ works on ipfs scripts for a bit | Jan 04 02:29 | |
vZS1 | There's a reason why the big Ad companies hate RSS | Jan 04 02:29 |
vZS1 | It's antithetical to their business model | Jan 04 02:29 |
schestowitz__ | /me will improve clarity and partitioning in http://techrights.org/ipfs/ | Jan 04 02:30 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Techrights Full IPFS Index | Jan 04 02:30 | |
vZS1 | When people are in control of what they see, they can't have things shoved into their feeds without their consent | Jan 04 02:31 |
*schestowitz__ nods | Jan 04 02:31 | |
schestowitz__ | need advice | Jan 04 02:36 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: how would you detect blocks with common patterns reliably or ask ipfs to do so itself? | Jan 04 02:36 |
schestowitz__ | example: dear ipfs, please present me a link of all blocks with the following pattern, e.g. with grep | Jan 04 02:37 |
schestowitz__ | without having to run ipfs commands many times, each time with a different search pattern | Jan 04 02:37 |
schestowitz__ | iow, ipfs pin ls (some regular expression passed to ipfs, not | grep something) | Jan 04 02:37 |
vZS1 | I don't know what you mean by "detect blocks with common patterns" | Jan 04 02:37 |
schestowitz__ | I want to tell ipfs | Jan 04 02:37 |
schestowitz__ | give me all objects match $THIS pattern | Jan 04 02:38 |
schestowitz__ | but not others | Jan 04 02:38 |
schestowitz__ | to avoid having to run the same command many times although it can be cached in file or variable in bash | Jan 04 02:38 |
vZS1 | Do you mean blocks or CIDs? | Jan 04 02:39 |
schestowitz__ | for text-only index we don't want any headlines in between, but for html a split would make legibility better | Jan 04 02:39 |
schestowitz__ | CIDs | Jan 04 02:39 |
vZS1 | I don't see what you'd achieve by that because they're made up from hashes. | Jan 04 02:40 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: DNS is a ploy to reveal the location of a service. | Jan 04 02:40 |
schestowitz__ | ipfs add ~/tr_text_version/* | sed -e 's/added /\<tr\>\<td class="ipfs-cid"\>\<code\>/' | sed -e 's/ irc-/<\/code\><\/td\> \<td class="description-ipfs"\>irc-/' | sed -e 's/ techrights-/<\/code\><\/td\> \<td class="description-ipfs"\>techrights-/' | sed -e 's/.txt/ <b\>TEXT<\/b\> (daily IRC log\/bulletin)<\/tr>/' | sed -e 's/.html/\ <b\>HTML<\/b\> (full IRC log)<\/tr>/' >> index.html | Jan 04 02:40 |
XRevan86 | You need to do a nameserver lookup to access a host. Host's IP is obviously revealed in that lookup. | Jan 04 02:40 |
schestowitz__ | I suppose I could colour the rows | Jan 04 02:42 |
schestowitz__ | but that would look rather cheesy | Jan 04 02:42 |
schestowitz__ | cron job has just successfully generated http://techrights.org/txt/ | Jan 04 02:42 |
vZS1 | You don't need to constantly fill out forms that reveal other operational details with DNS, unlike LE. I know how the internet works | Jan 04 02:43 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: What forms do you fill in with LE? | Jan 04 02:44 |
vZS1 | A LE challenge is a form in disguise | Jan 04 02:44 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: Is reverse DNS a form in disguise? | Jan 04 02:45 |
vZS1 | Yes it is | Jan 04 02:45 |
vZS1 | But it's not as malicious in intent as an LE challenge | Jan 04 02:46 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: It has literally the same intent. | Jan 04 02:46 |
vZS1 | DNS is erosion of internet freedom | Jan 04 02:46 |
vZS1 | It's monopolised | Jan 04 02:46 |
vZS1 | And abused | Jan 04 02:46 |
vZS1 | Just like email | Jan 04 02:47 |
vZS1 | Try running your own DNS server and see how far you get | Jan 04 02:47 |
vZS1 | Or email server | Jan 04 02:47 |
XRevan86 | So I guess you agree with my DNS analogy. | Jan 04 02:47 |
MinceR | there are some attempts to run independent DNS | Jan 04 02:47 |
XRevan86 | MinceR: It's a ploy. | Jan 04 02:47 |
schestowitz__ | LE is a ploy | Jan 04 02:48 |
MinceR | like OpenNIC | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | but maybe in another realm | Jan 04 02:48 |
XRevan86 | there are some attempts to run independent ACME | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | the privacy aspect is the lesser one | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | you can't really know what goes on behind the scenes at LE | Jan 04 02:48 |
vZS1 | They're both ploys to consolidate control into a few "trusted" bodies | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | and you give them lots of CONTROL | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | "Free certs" | Jan 04 02:48 |
schestowitz__ | just give us the power | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | over your services, e.g. sitess | Jan 04 02:49 |
vZS1 | The point is they keep the monopoly alive | Jan 04 02:49 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: It's not just lesser, it's nonexistent, vZS1's argument is ludicrous. | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | bad exchange | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | "free certs" | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | like the ones Shuttleworth gave | Jan 04 02:49 |
XRevan86 | A public service exposes its IP addresses by default. | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | in exchange for this 'free' nonsense | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | some bits and bytes you lose some control over whether people can and cannot access/use your services | Jan 04 02:49 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: I am looking at ipfs -h manual | Jan 04 02:50 |
vZS1 | You don't send a form to a third party when you run a non-LE site | Jan 04 02:50 |
XRevan86 | So vZS1 makes an argument that Let's Encrypt harvests data that is already completely public. | Jan 04 02:50 |
schestowitz__ | I cannot find a way to list with extra details currently pinned objects | Jan 04 02:50 |
schestowitz__ | pin ls gives a crude list | Jan 04 02:50 |
schestowitz__ | w/o file system references/FS location | Jan 04 02:50 |
schestowitz__ | I want to better sort the output | Jan 04 02:50 |
schestowitz__ | then cluster it | Jan 04 02:51 |
vZS1 | > So vZS1 makes an argument that Let's Encrypt harvests data that is already completely public. | Jan 04 02:51 |
schestowitz__ | for http://techrights.org/ipfs/ | Jan 04 02:51 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Techrights Full IPFS Index | Jan 04 02:51 | |
vZS1 | You fail to mention the other part. That you help LE spy on your other operational details like which HTTP suite you use | Jan 04 02:52 |
vZS1 | Challenges don't get satisfied out of thin air | Jan 04 02:52 |
vZS1 | You need clients and servers in between | Jan 04 02:52 |
vZS1 | All of the data is harvested by LE | Jan 04 02:52 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: It puts a file in a well-known location. | Jan 04 02:52 |
XRevan86 | It's the simplest form of a challenge, there are others available too. | Jan 04 02:53 |
schestowitz__ | output of 'ipfs add' gives a list that, afaict, is sorted by filename alphabetically | Jan 04 02:54 |
schestowitz__ | any way to list chronologically? | Jan 04 02:54 |
schestowitz__ | e.g. date added? | Jan 04 02:54 |
vZS1 | schestowitz__: no metadata. | Jan 04 02:55 |
vZS1 | Only hash | Jan 04 02:55 |
schestowitz__ | the way it is currently done might be ok for bots and software, like the txt version fed into something else, the html one is rather messy | Jan 04 02:55 |
schestowitz__ | and we don't use consistent date formats for backward-compat reasons | Jan 04 02:55 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: and filename | Jan 04 02:55 |
schestowitz__ | I suppose I could parse that, find find or similar, then check on filesystem or inodes the ages | Jan 04 02:56 |
schestowitz__ | but that would be costly as the list grows | Jan 04 02:56 |
schestowitz__ | 'ipfs pin ls' gives no info about object source | Jan 04 02:57 |
vZS1 | You can use a self-signed TLS cert for arbitrary IP addresses without notifying a third party. | Jan 04 02:57 |
schestowitz__ | just hashes and indirect/recursive | Jan 04 02:57 |
vZS1 | LE is keeping the CA monopoly alive | Jan 04 02:57 |
schestowitz__ | china tried (maybe) with starttls | Jan 04 02:57 |
schestowitz__ | startcom was making something like centos | Jan 04 02:57 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: You're shifting the argument, because the data harvesting one fell apart. | Jan 04 02:58 |
vZS1 | schestowitz__: you can only analyse which blocks make up a CID. Nothing else | Jan 04 02:58 |
schestowitz__ | but china bad, US "GOOD" | Jan 04 02:58 |
schestowitz__ | so LE is GOOD | Jan 04 02:58 |
schestowitz__ | China bad | Jan 04 02:58 |
vZS1 | > You're shifting the argument, because the data harvesting one fell apart | Jan 04 02:58 |
vZS1 | So you're saying filling in a form every time you need TLS is not data harvesting | Jan 04 02:59 |
vZS1 | Are you delusional? | Jan 04 02:59 |
schestowitz__ | > ipfs pin update <from-path> <to-path> - Update a recursive pin | Jan 04 02:59 |
schestowitz__ | so it does know about and is associated with paths | Jan 04 02:59 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: You're saying they try to get information such as an HTTP server type, I say they don't give a crap. | Jan 04 02:59 |
schestowitz__ | I just want to list those paths | Jan 04 02:59 |
vZS1 | > You're saying they try to get information such as an HTTP server type, I say they don't give a crap. | Jan 04 03:00 |
XRevan86 | Typically it's literally a regular HTTP request like any other. | Jan 04 03:00 |
vZS1 | This is erosion of privacy. | Jan 04 03:00 |
schestowitz__ | Let's DataMine :-) | Jan 04 03:00 |
vZS1 | X.509's entire "trust model" is erosion of privacy | Jan 04 03:01 |
vZS1 | That's why OpenPGP is the only true private encryption model | Jan 04 03:01 |
vZS1 | No "authorities" | Jan 04 03:01 |
vZS1 | You are in control of who you trust | Jan 04 03:01 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: The only way to protect oneself from such erosion of privacy is to hide behind NAT. | Jan 04 03:01 |
XRevan86 | Nothing less will cut it. They will find you and GeoIP your IP address. | Jan 04 03:02 |
XRevan86 | and collect your HTTP request headers to figure out what software you're using | Jan 04 03:02 |
XRevan86 | they might even using nmap for the job and find out what OS you're using too | Jan 04 03:03 |
vZS1 | The point isn't the details | Jan 04 03:03 |
schestowitz__ | XRevan86: you can limit visibility for particular tasks | Jan 04 03:04 |
vZS1 | It's more that it's reinforcing a monopoly of trust | Jan 04 03:04 |
schestowitz__ | like using freenode masks | Jan 04 03:04 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: The point is that information that Let's Encrypt gets or can get is information you have already given away beforehand. | Jan 04 03:04 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: Can you hide the outer IP address of techrights.org? | Jan 04 03:05 |
vZS1 | Did you miss what I said about making surveillance easier for them? | Jan 04 03:05 |
schestowitz__ | XRevan86: this is not about the site | Jan 04 03:05 |
schestowitz__ | but about getting certs | Jan 04 03:05 |
vZS1 | _easier_ | Jan 04 03:05 |
XRevan86 | If you'd use LE they'll find out techrights.org IP address. That's erosion of privacy. | Jan 04 03:05 |
vZS1 | Not _possible_ | Jan 04 03:06 |
schestowitz__ | like, if I ran a Catalan independence site | Jan 04 03:06 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: Are you getting certificates for something other than sites? | Jan 04 03:06 |
schestowitz__ | and I don't trust Microsoft-hosted LetsDataMine to not cooperate with the Spanish 'royal' family | Jan 04 03:06 |
schestowitz__ | XRevan86: no | Jan 04 03:07 |
schestowitz__ | not even for sites | Jan 04 03:07 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: That's not what vZS1 is talking about. | Jan 04 03:07 |
vZS1 | Why should you require to fill in a form every time you want to use TLS? | Jan 04 03:07 |
vZS1 | They know exactly which host is asking for the TLS cert | Jan 04 03:08 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: To know that the software requesting the certificate is controlled by the same people as the IP address attached to the domain name. | Jan 04 03:08 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: anything in ipfs hash patterns from which to derive age? | Jan 04 03:08 |
schestowitz__ | or sequence? | Jan 04 03:08 |
vZS1 | schestowitz__: not that I'm aware of | Jan 04 03:09 |
schestowitz__ | like some special chars | Jan 04 03:09 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: Yes, they know, it should be the same host that this certificate is intended for. | Jan 04 03:10 |
vZS1 | > vZS1: Yes, they know, it should be the same host that this certificate is intended for. | Jan 04 03:10 |
vZS1 | Bogus claim | Jan 04 03:11 |
vZS1 | That doesn't add anything to security | Jan 04 03:11 |
XRevan86 | Oh no, they know it originated from AAAA of techrights.org, they know too much now | Jan 04 03:11 |
schestowitz__ | ipfs ls and 'refs' give nothing | Jan 04 03:12 |
vZS1 | The point is you shouldn't be required to get consent from a third party to use encryption. Much less, fill out a form giving out even more information every time | Jan 04 03:12 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: It is designed to prevent MitM, nothing else. | Jan 04 03:12 |
schestowitz__ | the documentation is not clear what's meant by links or CIDs of links | Jan 04 03:12 |
vZS1 | A CID is just a top-level hash of a Merkel tree | Jan 04 03:13 |
vZS1 | There's no other metadata | Jan 04 03:13 |
schestowitz__ | XRevan86: LetsDataMine is the MitM | Jan 04 03:13 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: ok | Jan 04 03:13 |
vZS1 | Either you generate metadata at the beginning or you're out of luck ): | Jan 04 03:14 |
vZS1 | Ah yes. An arbitrary handshake over the internet will get rid of MitM attacks! | Jan 04 03:15 |
XRevan86 | I guess I'm the only person that doesn't want my ISP to know all the shit about me. As long as public information from servers I connect to isn't additionally confirmed with a Form to erode privacy. | Jan 04 03:15 |
vZS1 | Brilliant | Jan 04 03:15 |
schestowitz__ | I think I might just run the command 5 times, with grep | Jan 04 03:16 |
schestowitz__ | not efficient | Jan 04 03:16 |
schestowitz__ | but it's in a cron job anyway, so not my trouble | Jan 04 03:16 |
vZS1 | X509 is a mechanism for monopolisation of trust | Jan 04 03:17 |
vZS1 | And data mining | Jan 04 03:17 |
vZS1 | Otherwise self-signed certs wouldn't be penalised | Jan 04 03:18 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: What stops a MitM from self-signing a certificate? | Jan 04 03:19 |
XRevan86 | Unless you know in advance what certificates are trusted, a certificate is worthless. | Jan 04 03:19 |
vZS1 | That's why you need to be careful of what you decide to trust. You shouldn't trust random crap you get off the internet | Jan 04 03:20 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: I can understand if you have a radically different encryption solution in mind, but just trusting all certificates in the existing model is just not serious. | Jan 04 03:20 |
vZS1 | Any asymmetric encryption scheme needs this precaution | Jan 04 03:20 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: A web browsers show a warning page with a button "trust this cert". | Jan 04 03:21 |
vZS1 | > but just trusting all certificates in the existing model is just not serious. | Jan 04 03:21 |
vZS1 | When did I say this? | Jan 04 03:21 |
XRevan86 | > That's why you need to be careful of what you decide to trust. You shouldn't trust random crap you get off the internet | Jan 04 03:21 |
XRevan86 | This is already how all of this works. | Jan 04 03:21 |
vZS1 | No it isn't | Jan 04 03:21 |
vZS1 | You are forced to trust that the monopolies tell you to trust | Jan 04 03:21 |
XRevan86 | Yes it is. You get a warning page and you can choose to trust something. | Jan 04 03:22 |
vZS1 | s/that/what | Jan 04 03:22 |
vZS1 | > A web browsers show a warning page with a button "trust this cert". | Jan 04 03:22 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: So you want a warning page to always show up? | Jan 04 03:22 |
vZS1 | This is not as simple as you make it seem | Jan 04 03:22 |
XRevan86 | Remove ca-cerificates from your system, problem solved. | Jan 04 03:22 |
schestowitz__ | I will write code with a bug | Jan 04 03:22 |
vZS1 | The "trust cert" is buried under many buttons | Jan 04 03:22 |
schestowitz__ | the code will potentially break in 2030 | Jan 04 03:22 |
schestowitz__ | if we get that far | Jan 04 03:23 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: I don't know how you're planning to use Internet after that but you're welcome to try. | Jan 04 03:23 |
vZS1 | Plenty of people already use the internet and encryption with PGP | Jan 04 03:24 |
vZS1 | Where you aren't spied on and bullied by monopolies | Jan 04 03:24 |
XRevan86 | With a trust system like public keychains? That's totally not like TLS. | Jan 04 03:25 |
vZS1 | Who said you need to use a public key chain? | Jan 04 03:25 |
vZS1 | You will find most educated PGP people discourage keychains | Jan 04 03:25 |
vZS1 | Because they are bullshit just like X509 (TLS) | Jan 04 03:26 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: Are you planning on visiting every web site hoster live for them to show you their certificate? | Jan 04 03:26 |
vZS1 | Yes. You contact them, over different mediums, ideally in person. | Jan 04 03:27 |
XRevan86 | I don't understand how you even begin to imagine anything like that to work. | Jan 04 03:27 |
vZS1 | That's real security and not theatre | Jan 04 03:27 |
vZS1 | It's good to know you're promoting theatre | Jan 04 03:27 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: Or you could maybe delegate that job to someone else to make it at least somewhat bearable. | Jan 04 03:28 |
vZS1 | At least that's clear to us now | Jan 04 03:28 |
XRevan86 | someone you can trust | Jan 04 03:28 |
vZS1 | That's not real privacy | Jan 04 03:28 |
vZS1 | It's bullshit | Jan 04 03:28 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: You're promoting alternatives that don't work. | Jan 04 03:29 |
vZS1 | It works plenty enough for many people | Jan 04 03:29 |
vZS1 | You can keep spreading your propaganda though | Jan 04 03:29 |
XRevan86 | Automobiles are messy, why don't you use chairs as transportation? They don't need driving licences. | Jan 04 03:29 |
vZS1 | Yeah security engineers will smell through your BS (: | Jan 04 03:29 |
vZS1 | Nice straw man you got there | Jan 04 03:30 |
vZS1 | Want a hat and a coat for it? | Jan 04 03:30 |
vZS1 | It's pretty cold out there | Jan 04 03:30 |
vZS1 | Maybe gloves? | Jan 04 03:30 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: I'm not a security engineer, so I am not trying to say that there's no other way to deliver proper encryption. | Jan 04 03:30 |
XRevan86 | What I'm saying is that you are saying that existing encryption methods are bad and therefore we should use bogus encryption that doesn't work. | Jan 04 03:33 |
*schestowitz__ testing the new code | Jan 04 03:34 | |
schestowitz__ | XRevan86: many existing and widely used crypto is 'faked' | Jan 04 03:35 |
schestowitz__ | it has weaknesses built into it | Jan 04 03:35 |
schestowitz__ | both in China, Russia... | Jan 04 03:35 |
schestowitz__ | US, EU | Jan 04 03:35 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: Why can't Kazakhstan MitM it then? | Jan 04 03:35 |
schestowitz__ | we even have official government Web sites and Web pages that admit this | Jan 04 03:35 |
schestowitz__ | even prior to 9/11 | Jan 04 03:36 |
XRevan86 | They keep trying to impose a MitM certificate onto the population. | Jan 04 03:36 |
schestowitz__ | why bring up that country? | Jan 04 03:36 |
schestowitz__ | Because of the Mozilla debacle? | Jan 04 03:36 |
schestowitz__ | point is, | Jan 04 03:37 |
mjg59 | There's literally no credible evidence that RSA or AES are 'faked' | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | governments in general want to spy on people to control them | Jan 04 03:37 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: It's in my informational space you know :) | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | and not all governments are always legitimate in all countries | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | mjg59: Snowden had some leaks on RSS | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | RSA | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | the company and beyong | Jan 04 03:37 |
schestowitz__ | *beyond | Jan 04 03:38 |
XRevan86 | Russia, Belarus', Ukraine, Kazakhstan, these are countries that I kind of have to know what's going on in. | Jan 04 03:38 |
schestowitz__ | face-saving PR spin is all they had | Jan 04 03:38 |
mjg59 | RSA the company is not RSA the extremely well studied asymmetric cryptographic algorithm | Jan 04 03:38 |
schestowitz__ | not just the company | Jan 04 03:38 |
mjg59 | Snowden has not claimed that the protocol is weak | Jan 04 03:38 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: There are weaknesses, but TLS actually works. | Jan 04 03:38 |
mjg59 | If the NSA had broken RSA they wouldn't have needed to take advantage of "RSA added and removed here" | Jan 04 03:39 |
XRevan86 | Anything vZS1 proposes either doesn't work or is actually the same thing in disguise. | Jan 04 03:39 |
schestowitz__ | There was this https://www.theverge.com/2013/12/20/5231006/nsa-paid-10-million-for-a-back-door-into-rsa-encryption-according-to | Jan 04 03:39 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.theverge.com | NSA paid $10 million to put its backdoor in RSA encryption, according to Reuters report - The Verge | Jan 04 03:39 | |
schestowitz__ | and there's more | Jan 04 03:39 |
XRevan86 | I'm just annoyed by that. | Jan 04 03:40 |
mjg59 | schestowitz__: That's about a product called "BSafe", not the RSA algorithm | Jan 04 03:40 |
XRevan86 | I usually don't go into debates like that, but it's so factually incorrect I just had to. | Jan 04 03:40 |
vZS1 | > What I'm saying is that you are saying that existing encryption methods are bad and therefore we should use bogus encryption that doesn't work. | Jan 04 03:40 |
vZS1 | PGP is pretty good, actually. It's in the name | Jan 04 03:41 |
schestowitz__ | https://jnslp.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/NSA%E2%80%99s-Efforts-to-Secure-Private-Sector-Telecommunications-Infrastructure_2.pdf | Jan 04 03:41 |
vZS1 | I'm saying TLS is bogus | Jan 04 03:41 |
mjg59 | schestowitz__: Yeah, there's good reason to believe that dual_ec_erbg is backdoored. That's why we don't use it. | Jan 04 03:41 |
XRevan86 | Because I know that there are unfortunate issues with CAs, so it's not like I look like a moral hero here by defending that system. | Jan 04 03:41 |
vZS1 | > Anything vZS1 proposes either doesn't work or is actually the same thing in disguise. | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/10/how-the-nsa-can-break-trillions-of-encrypted-web-and-vpn-connections/ | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | https://www.theregister.com/2015/10/19/nsa_crypto_breaking_theory/ | Jan 04 03:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-arstechnica.com | How the NSA can break trillions of encrypted Web and VPN connections | Ars Technica | Jan 04 03:42 | |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.theregister.com | Let's talk about that NSA Diffie-Hellman crack • The Register | Jan 04 03:42 | |
vZS1 | Go on and smear me all you want | Jan 04 03:42 |
mjg59 | schestowitz__: That paper literally claims that the NSA wanted to avoid NIST endorsing RSA | Jan 04 03:42 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: PGP doesn't have anything regarding trust beyond what TLS does. | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | mjg59: Goofle and the NSA are not opposites | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | Google is a PROVIDER to the NS | Jan 04 03:42 |
vZS1 | That won't stop by patches from being merged not my systems from being used (: | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | NSA | Jan 04 03:42 |
vZS1 | s/by/my/ | Jan 04 03:42 |
schestowitz__ | so the idea that Google will reject something "because NSA" is outright laughable and outlandish | Jan 04 03:42 |
vZS1 | s/not/nor/ | Jan 04 03:43 |
schestowitz__ | PRISM serves them things on a silver platter | Jan 04 03:43 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: You can blindly trust either, and you can manually verify both too. | Jan 04 03:43 |
schestowitz__ | including passwords in "the clown" | Jan 04 03:43 |
vZS1 | > XRevan86: vZS1: PGP doesn't have anything regarding trust beyond what TLS does. | Jan 04 03:43 |
schestowitz__ | bbl | Jan 04 03:43 |
vZS1 | Glad to see you display even more ignorance | Jan 04 03:43 |
mjg59 | You're not providing any evidence that the cryptography used in modern web browsers is 'faked' | Jan 04 03:43 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: On a scale of web you'd just get PGP certificate authorities. | Jan 04 03:44 |
XRevan86 | because one cannot rigourously verify every single certificate by themselves | Jan 04 03:44 |
XRevan86 | And there's an overwhelming amount of them out there. | Jan 04 03:45 |
vZS1 | Of course they can. People running task security do it all the time | Jan 04 03:45 |
vZS1 | s/task/real | Jan 04 03:45 |
mjg59 | Haha no we fucking don't | Jan 04 03:45 |
mjg59 | Unless you're defining "real security" as people who do that | Jan 04 03:46 |
mjg59 | Which isn't a useful definition! | Jan 04 03:46 |
vZS1 | > because one cannot rigourously verify every single certificate by themselves | Jan 04 03:46 |
vZS1 | > And there's an overwhelming amount of them out there. | Jan 04 03:47 |
vZS1 | Yes | Jan 04 03:47 |
vZS1 | There's an overwhelming amount of incompetence | Jan 04 03:47 |
vZS1 | It's called job security for real security engineers | Jan 04 03:47 |
XRevan86 | A competent person always knows when a certificate is legitimate or forged just by looking at it without any other information. | Jan 04 03:48 |
mjg59 | You can tell by the pixels | Jan 04 03:48 |
vZS1 | > A competent person always knows when a certificate is legitimate or forged just by looking at it without any other information | Jan 04 03:48 |
vZS1 | Nice try but no | Jan 04 03:49 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: voila http://techrights.org/ipfs/ | Jan 04 03:49 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Techrights Full IPFS Index | Jan 04 03:49 | |
XRevan86 | A competent person will always visit the techrights.org office to get the certificate before trying to connect. | Jan 04 03:49 |
vZS1 | I'm done pandering to all this BS. | Jan 04 03:50 |
vZS1 | Another one to ignore | Jan 04 03:50 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: You just don't know how to solve this issue. | Jan 04 03:50 |
XRevan86 | No one knows as far as I'm aware, so I don't blame you. | Jan 04 03:51 |
schestowitz__ | trust monopolies won't help | Jan 04 03:51 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: But I do blame you for trying to give an impression that you have all the answers. | Jan 04 03:51 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: got it done correctly the first pass, no bug fixes needed afaict | Jan 04 03:52 |
vZS1 | Trust doesn't scale. It's that simple. | Jan 04 03:53 |
XRevan86 | And to give an impression that pointing out the fundamental issue of trust in encryption is somehow bullshit, strawmanning, et al. | Jan 04 03:53 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: Internet is outrageously huge, it's that simple. | Jan 04 03:53 |
vZS1 | schestowitz__: looks pretty good | Jan 04 03:54 |
mjg59 | Literally nobody thinks that the CA trust model is fundamentally a good thing | Jan 04 03:54 |
XRevan86 | Neither do I. | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | the Net is a mess | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | a fish that rots | Jan 04 03:55 |
mjg59 | But we're lacking alternatives that don't have significant drawbacks | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | from the head down | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | starting with root DNS | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | did IANA pick over from ICANN fully? Not yet. | Jan 04 03:55 |
schestowitz__ | Trump still has the 'keys' to the Net | Jan 04 03:56 |
schestowitz__ | with his radical racist party | Jan 04 03:56 |
schestowitz__ | that wants to incite violence to derail election and transition of power | Jan 04 03:56 |
vZS1 | DNS in general is a mess. Gladly, we have onion services and IPNS slowly replacing it. | Jan 04 03:56 |
schestowitz__ | I often wonder what would happen digitally in Iran if the US started a war there and actually had a hard time, unlike with Iraq | Jan 04 03:56 |
schestowitz__ | lots of leeway for 'cheating' digitally | Jan 04 03:57 |
vZS1 | Digital voting is too risky | Jan 04 03:57 |
schestowitz__ | they already ban Iranians (even Persians outside Iran) from doing some things in GAFAM sites | Jan 04 03:57 |
schestowitz__ | and they're not even at war (yet?) | Jan 04 03:57 |
vZS1 | Some things need to stay as paper | Jan 04 03:57 |
XRevan86 | vZS1: That I agree with. | Jan 04 03:58 |
schestowitz__ | ttps://stop.zona-m.net/2020/12/sad-follow-up-on-that-small-problem-with-e-voting-in-italy/ | Jan 04 03:58 |
schestowitz__ | crazy | Jan 04 03:58 |
schestowitz__ | madness normalised | Jan 04 03:58 |
schestowitz__ | US has Windows sin voting machines | Jan 04 03:58 |
XRevan86 | Voting trust is based on transparency and verification. | Jan 04 03:58 |
schestowitz__ | if you oppose this, not they call you Trump conspiracy buff | Jan 04 03:59 |
vZS1 | I'm off for now. Got a busy week ahead but I'll work on the IPFS stuff again over the coming weekend. | Jan 04 03:59 |
XRevan86 | Too much election fraud has been exposed in Russia so now there's digital voting on rollout. | Jan 04 04:00 |
XRevan86 | Should fix the fraud exposure issue. | Jan 04 04:00 |
*mmu_man has quit (Ping timeout: 272 seconds) | Jan 04 04:01 | |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: any point putting the ipfs text index inside ipfs? | Jan 04 04:01 |
schestowitz__ | sort of a recursive thing | Jan 04 04:01 |
schestowitz__ | and it changes over time, so... | Jan 04 04:01 |
XRevan86 | Already has technically. I don't know why I keep using future tense. | Jan 04 04:01 |
schestowitz__ | that would likely mean daily new object for each day, ipfs doesn't handle dynamic stuff well | Jan 04 04:01 |
vZS1 | That's what IPNS is for. I'll get there eventually. | Jan 04 04:01 |
schestowitz__ | ok | Jan 04 04:02 |
vZS1 | I'll do a write-up for that too. It's a lot simpler. | Jan 04 04:02 |
vZS1 | So don't worry about it too much | Jan 04 04:02 |
vZS1 | You've got over the biggest hurdle of using the utility itself | Jan 04 04:03 |
schestowitz__ | silly question: | Jan 04 04:04 |
schestowitz__ | any html/www index of sites with ipfs? | Jan 04 04:04 |
schestowitz__ | for discovery | Jan 04 04:04 |
schestowitz__ | I know it beats the purpose, sort of | Jan 04 04:04 |
schestowitz__ | maybe we can promote these with cids for links | Jan 04 04:05 |
XRevan86 | I think we're pretty lucky that everyone needs encryption including the people in power and the only opposition to it is people stupid enough not to understand how crucial it is. | Jan 04 04:06 |
XRevan86 | So it mostly works as everyone is invested in it working more than not. | Jan 04 04:07 |
XRevan86 | except Kazakhstan, the country that renamed the capital to the first name of the president. | Jan 04 04:11 |
XRevan86 | Even Minsk is still not Alexander (any day now) | Jan 04 04:12 |
XRevan86 | There's already a city called Vladimir, so no comment there. | Jan 04 04:13 |
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schestowitz__ | "nuke Vladimir" | Jan 04 04:16 |
schestowitz__ | "aye sir" | Jan 04 04:16 |
schestowitz__ | "is 60 megatons enough?" | Jan 04 04:16 |
CrystalMath | personally i think people are forgetting the importance of not being able to prove you voted for someone | Jan 04 04:23 |
CrystalMath | that's the only way to discourage buying votes | Jan 04 04:24 |
XRevan86 | Nazarbayev's birthday is coincides with a state holiday called capital city day. | Jan 04 04:27 |
XRevan86 | / is// | Jan 04 04:27 |
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DaemonFC[m] | Because they'll be ruined if they lose the PC market. | Jan 04 05:09 |
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DaemonFC[m] | https://www.occ.treas.gov/topics/supervision-and-examination/bank-operations/financial-crime/suspicious-activity-reports/index-suspicious-activity-reports.html | Jan 04 05:14 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.occ.treas.gov | Suspicious Activity Reports (SAR) | OCC | Jan 04 05:14 | |
DaemonFC[m] | Maybe they could just call it the Suspicious Activity Report System or SARS. | Jan 04 05:14 |
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DaemonFC[m] | https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/26/us/law-lets-irs-seize-accounts-on-suspicion-no-crime-required.html | Jan 04 05:16 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.nytimes.com | Law Lets I.R.S. Seize Accounts on Suspicion, No Crime Required - The New York Times | Jan 04 05:16 | |
schestowitz__ | like no fly lists | Jan 04 06:02 |
schestowitz__ | you cannot even find out if you're on soem lists | Jan 04 06:03 |
schestowitz__ | so you can have your life ruined like that | Jan 04 06:03 |
schestowitz__ | turning "linux" into clowns https://www.linuxtechi.com/monitor-api-call-user-activity-aws-cloudtrail/ | Jan 04 06:05 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.linuxtechi.com | Monitor API Call and User Activity in AWS Using CloudTrail | Jan 04 06:05 | |
schestowitz__ | 'tools' for proprietary clown GUIs | Jan 04 06:05 |
schestowitz__ | "Go to the service ‘CloudTrail’ and click on the dashboard. You can see the event name, time, and source. You can click on ‘View full Event history’ to get all the events." | Jan 04 06:05 |
schestowitz__ | Where can I download this "dashboard" thing? | Jan 04 06:06 |
schestowitz__ | https://allafrica.com/stories/202101040137.html | Jan 04 06:10 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Tanzania: Seif Tells Zanzibaris to Shun Political Hatred - allAfrica.com | Jan 04 06:10 | |
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schestowitz__ | is Sam's ITwire rss feed broken again or is he away for extended period? | Jan 04 06:34 |
*GNUmoon (~GNUmoon@gateway/tor-sasl/gnumoon) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 07:03 | |
schestowitz__ | https://www.thelayoff.com/t/18vosZaH | Jan 04 07:07 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.thelayoff.com | internal transfer from azure org to non-azure org - post regarding Microsoft Corp. layoffs | Jan 04 07:07 | |
schestowitz__ | " | Jan 04 07:07 |
schestowitz__ | internal transfer from azure org to non-azure org | Jan 04 07:07 |
schestowitz__ | I am planning to transfer from azure org to non-azure org. Does Microsoft does background verification again for internal transfer apart from visa transfer? | Jan 04 07:07 |
schestowitz__ | Plz throw some valuable inputs | Jan 04 07:07 |
schestowitz__ | " | Jan 04 07:07 |
Techrights-sec | Sam's feed is probably ok, he has not written since Boxing Day | Jan 04 07:07 |
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vZS1 | schestowitz__: usually, if a site has an IPFS version, they mention it somewhere | Jan 04 10:05 |
schestowitz__ | can you name news sites that have it? | Jan 04 10:06 |
vZS1 | Let's see | Jan 04 10:06 |
schestowitz__ | I know of none tbh | Jan 04 10:07 |
schestowitz__ | in Daily Links we can add IPFS section | Jan 04 10:07 |
schestowitz__ | with CIDs | Jan 04 10:07 |
schestowitz__ | it's not hard to accomplish and curate | Jan 04 10:07 |
vZS1 | Can't find any | Jan 04 10:07 |
schestowitz__ | :-D | Jan 04 10:10 |
vZS1 | I always recommend coupling an IPFS site with RSS. | Jan 04 10:13 |
schestowitz__ | my upload speeds are awful today | Jan 04 10:13 |
schestowitz__ | uploading a video, 16 MB in 1.5 hours! | Jan 04 10:13 |
schestowitz__ | can you info on what time Assange decision comes out, roughly? | Jan 04 10:15 |
schestowitz__ | end of day? midday? | Jan 04 10:15 |
schestowitz__ | https://dontextraditeassange.com/press-release/nomination-of-julian-assange-chelsea-manning-and-edward-snowden-for-the-2021-nobel-peace-prize/ | Jan 04 10:15 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-dontextraditeassange.com | Nomination of Julian Assange, Chelsea Manning and Edward Snowden for the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize - Don't Extradite Assange | Jan 04 10:15 | |
schestowitz__ | MEDIA ADVISORY – Julian Assange Extradition Case Decision: "Time: 10:00 Start Date: Monday 4th January 2021" https://dontextraditeassange.com/press-release/media-advisory-julian-assange-extradition-case-decision/ | Jan 04 10:16 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-dontextraditeassange.com | MEDIA ADVISORY - Julian Assange Extradition Case Decision - Don't Extradite Assange | Jan 04 10:16 | |
Techrights-sec | http://infojustice.org/feed | Jan 04 10:17 |
Techrights-sec | Yes, the JA decision is apparently happening at the moment | Jan 04 10:26 |
Techrights-sec | 10am UTC | Jan 04 10:26 |
schestowitz__ | infojustice.org seems on topic, uses some unreasonable terms like "IP" but we can cherry-pick | Jan 04 10:28 |
Techrights-sec | Yes, their use of the term "IP" seems to be a problem but otherwise I can add | Jan 04 10:30 |
Techrights-sec | them to the autmated feeds. | Jan 04 10:30 |
schestowitz__ | so many news sites have perished, so might as well collect what might still be relevant and curate/sort from there | Jan 04 10:30 |
vZS1 | This is Magistrate Court | Jan 04 10:33 |
vZS1 | There's two higher courts | Jan 04 10:33 |
vZS1 | High Court | Jan 04 10:33 |
vZS1 | And Supreme | Jan 04 10:33 |
vZS1 | So it could get appealed twice | Jan 04 10:34 |
schestowitz__ | Yes, they can probably appeal | Jan 04 10:34 |
schestowitz__ | but he's rotting away in the meantime | Jan 04 10:34 |
schestowitz__ | and it can get appealed only if they present grounds that are accepted higher up | Jan 04 10:34 |
schestowitz__ | like mistakes or factual errors made | Jan 04 10:34 |
Ariadne | the US should pardon assange imo | Jan 04 10:36 |
vZS1 | First Amendment | Jan 04 10:36 |
Ariadne | they should also pardon the silk road dude | Jan 04 10:37 |
schestowitz__ | #wikileaks #assange https://twitter.com/MurtazaViews/status/1346030841361784832 decision shortly | Jan 04 10:37 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@MurtazaViews: Julian Assange’s partner Stella Morris at the central criminal court to hear if the judge will order extradition of… https://t.co/MRdAGgFImQ | Jan 04 10:37 | |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@MurtazaViews: Julian Assange’s partner Stella Morris at the central criminal court to hear if the judge will order extradition of… https://t.co/MRdAGgFImQ | Jan 04 10:37 | |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: when you outsource to Twitter https://wikileaks.org/-News-.html | Jan 04 10:37 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-wikileaks.org | WikiLeaks - News | Jan 04 10:37 | |
schestowitz__ | and your news section is stale for 2 years! | Jan 04 10:38 |
schestowitz__ | whatever the outcome of the case, I'll start drafting something | Jan 04 10:43 |
schestowitz__ | this BLOODY connection is awful | Jan 04 10:43 |
schestowitz__ | 20 MB out of 140 MB.... in 2 hours!!! | Jan 04 10:43 |
schestowitz__ | this can take like a whole day at this pace | Jan 04 10:43 |
Ariadne | ? | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | and the news it covers is getting older by the hour | Jan 04 10:44 |
Ariadne | what connection | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | Ariadne: the connection at my home | Jan 04 10:44 |
Ariadne | oh | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | the site is awesome | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | so fast, too! | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | I think they flagged me for throttling | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | for ipfs likely | Jan 04 10:44 |
schestowitz__ | 22.2/158mb | Jan 04 10:45 |
vZS1 | What was your upload speed like before? | Jan 04 10:45 |
schestowitz__ | it would hang for life half a minute, resume, then pause again | Jan 04 10:45 |
Ariadne | yeah that’s throttling | Jan 04 10:45 |
schestowitz__ | classic time sharing round robin crap | Jan 04 10:45 |
schestowitz__ | welcome back 1990s | Jan 04 10:45 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1: a lot better than this :-) | Jan 04 10:45 |
schestowitz__ | sometimes it's faster | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | for a bit | Jan 04 10:46 |
Ariadne | i guess after brexit they can’t afford to just give you what you pay for | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | seems they have another mood on Monday mornings | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | Ariadne: lol | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | brexshite | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | soon we'll need to buy bags of rice | Jan 04 10:46 |
Ariadne | emergency food | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | exit europe, enter vietnam | Jan 04 10:46 |
schestowitz__ | taking back contrOLOL | Jan 04 10:47 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2020/12/15/support-assange/ | Jan 04 10:49 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Support Julian Paul Assange | Techrights | Jan 04 10:49 | |
vZS1 | Any chance of getting a pardon from sleepy Joe? | Jan 04 10:50 |
schestowitz__ | they need to "wake him up" | Jan 04 10:51 |
schestowitz__ | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nF8WRFw5sHQ | Jan 04 10:51 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Assange a high-tech terrorist: Biden - YouTube | Jan 04 10:51 | |
schestowitz__ | Biden is more GOP than D | Jan 04 10:51 |
schestowitz__ | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uId1l2AwVH8 | Jan 04 10:51 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Meet The Press McConnell- Assange is a 'high-tech terrorist' - YouTube | Jan 04 10:51 | |
vZS1 | Yeah but I don't think he'd want to be known as the president that let press freedom erode away | Jan 04 10:52 |
Ariadne | [04:50] <vZS1> Any chance of getting a pardon from sleepy Joe? | Jan 04 10:52 |
Ariadne | not likely | Jan 04 10:52 |
Ariadne | they will spin it | Jan 04 10:52 |
Ariadne | they will say assange is a terrorist | Jan 04 10:53 |
Ariadne | they will tie him to trump | Jan 04 10:53 |
Ariadne | and democrats will call for his head | Jan 04 10:53 |
Ariadne | he should be pardoned | Jan 04 10:54 |
Ariadne | the only alleged crime he committed was a matter in sweden | Jan 04 10:54 |
Ariadne | has nothing to do with USA | Jan 04 10:54 |
schestowitz__ | I have a stupid question | Jan 04 10:57 |
schestowitz__ | let's say you want a quick update on the case | Jan 04 10:57 |
schestowitz__ | or court outcome | Jan 04 10:57 |
schestowitz__ | and you reject social control media | Jan 04 10:57 |
schestowitz__ | and spying 'news' sites like channel 4 and itc | Jan 04 10:57 |
schestowitz__ | where do you turn? | Jan 04 10:57 |
vZS1 | There should be official sites from the courts | Jan 04 10:58 |
schestowitz__ | they are not updated quickly | Jan 04 10:58 |
schestowitz__ | like FCC in German, re UPC | Jan 04 10:58 |
schestowitz__ | the news was broken in twitter iirc | Jan 04 10:58 |
schestowitz__ | and then decisions in a page linked to | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | or we just mass-refreshed the page | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | later came EN text | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | DE first | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | I forgot the sequence of events | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | but the Web ruins the justice process | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | like trial by social control media | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | or reactions controlled by Internet mobs | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | beating actual journalists to it | Jan 04 10:59 |
schestowitz__ | with spin and distortion of outcomes | Jan 04 11:00 |
vZS1 | I had a look at the details and apparently, Assange is being prosecuted for "encouraging hacking" | Jan 04 11:04 |
vZS1 | So they dodge having to fight around the First Amendment, by spinning it like that | Jan 04 11:04 |
vZS1 | https://old-bailey.com/2021/01/03/whats-on-at-the-old-bailey-january-4/ | Jan 04 11:06 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-old-bailey.com | What’s on at the Old Bailey, January 4 – Old Bailey Insight & Legal London | Jan 04 11:06 | |
vZS1 | That's the best I could find | Jan 04 11:06 |
vZS1 | https://old-bailey.com/old-bailey-cases-of-interest/ | Jan 04 11:08 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-old-bailey.com | What’s on at the Old Bailey today – Old Bailey Insight & Legal London | Jan 04 11:08 | |
mjg59 | Well good the UK denied extradition for Assange | Jan 04 11:12 |
schestowitz__ | Great! https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/1346049008314298368 | Jan 04 11:14 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@wikileaks: Breaking: UK judge rules against extradition of Assange to US #AssangeCase | Jan 04 11:14 | |
schestowitz__ | can you proofread with me? | Jan 04 11:16 |
schestowitz__ | for speed? | Jan 04 11:16 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2021/01/04/julian-assange-wins-extradition-battle/ | Jan 04 11:18 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Julian Assange’s Extradition DENIED by British Court | Techrights | Jan 04 11:18 | |
vZS1 | Sure | Jan 04 11:20 |
schestowitz__ | fixed Trumps's | Jan 04 11:20 |
schestowitz__ | Assange now trending in Twitter | Jan 04 11:21 |
vZS1 | Don't see anything else wrong | Jan 04 11:23 |
vZS1 | But maybe it's worth redacting the bit about the FSF and staying a bit more narrowly focused. | Jan 04 11:24 |
vZS1 | You can do another post on that as a follow up | Jan 04 11:24 |
vZS1 | Seems just bolted on right now | Jan 04 11:24 |
vZS1 | There's more about that than the actual Assange decision | Jan 04 11:25 |
vZS1 | The judge ultimately ruled based on health grounds | Jan 04 11:26 |
vZS1 | So that's not exactly setting a good precedent. | Jan 04 11:27 |
schestowitz__ | hmm.. | Jan 04 11:27 |
schestowitz__ | I did not read that decision | Jan 04 11:27 |
schestowitz__ | do you have the link? | Jan 04 11:27 |
vZS1 | https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/julian-assange-news-live-wikileaks-extradition-us-b1781919.html | Jan 04 11:28 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.independent.co.uk | Julian Assange news - live: WikiLeaks founder will not face ‘oppressive’ extradition to US, UK court rules | The Independent | Jan 04 11:28 | |
schestowitz__ | old-bailey.com is slow | Jan 04 11:28 |
schestowitz__ | where is the PDF or similar? | Jan 04 11:28 |
schestowitz__ | the above site is malicious | Jan 04 11:28 |
schestowitz__ | ad blockers and worse | Jan 04 11:28 |
schestowitz__ | and many browsers I use cannot access it | Jan 04 11:29 |
schestowitz__ | I want to link to the real source | Jan 04 11:29 |
schestowitz__ | "Court 2 at 10am Wikileaks founder Julian Assange will find out if he is going to be extradited to the United States. He is wanted in the US for allegedly conspiring with army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning to expose military secrets between January and May 2010." | Jan 04 11:29 |
schestowitz__ | https://old-bailey.com/2021/01/03/whats-on-at-the-old-bailey-january-4/ | Jan 04 11:29 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-old-bailey.com | What’s on at the Old Bailey, January 4 – Old Bailey Insight & Legal London | Jan 04 11:29 | |
schestowitz__ | no link | Jan 04 11:29 |
vZS1 | I'm waiting for the real source myself | Jan 04 11:30 |
vZS1 | But I don't think we'll get that immediately | Jan 04 11:30 |
schestowitz__ | like I said an hour ago | Jan 04 11:30 |
vZS1 | It will take a while for the documents to be uploaded | Jan 04 11:30 |
schestowitz__ | social control media mobs will dominate the response | Jan 04 11:30 |
schestowitz__ | and shape the reactions | Jan 04 11:30 |
schestowitz__ | because the courts are too slow | Jan 04 11:30 |
schestowitz__ | they don't publish fast enough | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | some of them write "tweets" | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | before the actual decision | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | this is terrible | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | German FCC was the same | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | re UCP in March last year | Jan 04 11:31 |
vZS1 | Well. It's the internet | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | and them Team UPC fanatics would comment on the "tweet" | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | like a threatre of idiocy | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | later they have german decision | Jan 04 11:31 |
schestowitz__ | then english | Jan 04 11:31 |
vZS1 | It should be published immediately by the court, though. I agree with that much | Jan 04 11:32 |
vZS1 | But you can't stop the internet from being the internet | Jan 04 11:32 |
vZS1 | The mobs will always be the mobs | Jan 04 11:32 |
schestowitz__ | There's someone who penned some pieces hosted in Techrights (figosdev; I don't know his first or last name, never saw a photo either); earlier in the month of December he totally snapped because someone in IRC had said something about nutrition (which I do not even understand; didn't even know what the acronym meant, so I stayed out of it). | Jan 04 11:33 |
schestowitz__ | How that led to a verbal attack on me (I did not even participate in that IRC smalltalk)... I still don't understand. This wasn't the first flippant response of this kind. I listen, I don't censor, and occasionally I offer space in Techrights. I try not to edit (not even insults) because edits are censorship unless it's typos (not changing meaning/emotion). | Jan 04 11:34 |
Techrights-sec | Is there an actual source to the JA decision yet or just hearsay? | Jan 04 11:34 |
schestowitz__ | figosdev no longer writes for us. On many things I agree with him, but it always disturbed me that he urged you to step down (also some of the things he wrote about the FSF, a sort of "throwing the baby out with the bathwater"). | Jan 04 11:34 |
vZS1 | > Techrights-sec: Is there an actual source to the JA decision yet or just hearsay? | Jan 04 11:35 |
vZS1 | Just hearsay | Jan 04 11:35 |
schestowitz__ | Techrights-sec: this is EXACTLY what we try to figure out in IRC right now. Short answer: no. Loner: de FCC was the same re UPC. | Jan 04 11:35 |
vZS1 | We're still waiting for the official PDF | Jan 04 11:35 |
vZS1 | schestowitz__: it's good that the chat is left uncensored. At most redactions of names should be done. | Jan 04 11:36 |
schestowitz__ | it would be ovbious based on context | Jan 04 11:37 |
schestowitz__ | only first names were usually used | Jan 04 11:37 |
schestowitz__ | like namecalling | Jan 04 11:37 |
schestowitz__ | I've just closed twitter | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | it's a noise machine | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | with "Microsoft" trending, at least in the UK | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | NO idea why | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | and I don't need to click, don't want to find out | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | maybe some new spamming campaign | Jan 04 11:39 |
schestowitz__ | facilitated by their partner, Twitter Inc. | Jan 04 11:39 |
vZS1 | https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/trials-old-bailey-central-criminal-court/ | Jan 04 11:40 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.nationalarchives.gov.uk | Trials in the Old Bailey and the Central Criminal Court - The National Archives | Jan 04 11:40 | |
schestowitz__ | wikileaks broke the news for me, from the courtroom (oral/verbal) I assume | Jan 04 11:40 |
vZS1 | I'm trying to use this atm | Jan 04 11:40 |
schestowitz__ | https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/1346055724879777792 | Jan 04 11:40 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@ggreenwald: The rejection by the UK court of the US Govt's request to extradite Julian Assange to stand trial on espionage char… https://t.co/QRpeqmDDtz | Jan 04 11:40 | |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@ggreenwald: The rejection by the UK court of the US Govt's request to extradite Julian Assange to stand trial on espionage char… https://t.co/QRpeqmDDtz | Jan 04 11:40 | |
vZS1 | Maybe it will help us | Jan 04 11:40 |
schestowitz__ | Notice no links | Jan 04 11:40 |
schestowitz__ | so he's relying on something he heard or read somewhere | Jan 04 11:40 |
schestowitz__ | not the ACTUAL decision | Jan 04 11:40 |
schestowitz__ | for the first time in ages I opened Twitter | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | and it was a mess, as I remembered it... | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | too much has been outsourced to it | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | not just mob justice | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | even courts | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | and people "tweeting" from hearings | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | one day in the future it can be looked upon as a Dark Age | Jan 04 11:42 |
schestowitz__ | when idiots with fake 'phones' were pecking and bobbing to influence the operations of society and the state | Jan 04 11:43 |
schestowitz__ | and find old articles in the press archives which mention this thing called "TWEETS" | Jan 04 11:43 |
schestowitz__ | "the decison was tweeted..." | Jan 04 11:43 |
schestowitz__ | "Greenwald heard about a decision and then tweeted..." | Jan 04 11:43 |
vZS1 | Hold on | Jan 04 11:43 |
vZS1 | " | Jan 04 11:44 |
vZS1 | The first published account of trials held at the Old Bailey dates from 1674 and from 1678 to 1913 accounts of trials were regularly published. These published proceedings were produced for public consumption. Published proceedings ceased in 1913 by which time they had become largely redundant in the face of newspaper reports of trials. | Jan 04 11:44 |
vZS1 | " | Jan 04 11:44 |
vZS1 | What is this bullshit | Jan 04 11:44 |
vZS1 | From the link https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/trials-old-bailey-central-criminal-court/ | Jan 04 11:44 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.nationalarchives.gov.uk | Trials in the Old Bailey and the Central Criminal Court - The National Archives | Jan 04 11:44 | |
vZS1 | So "news"papers are considered an okay replacement to published proceedings? | Jan 04 11:46 |
schestowitz__ | no, worse | Jan 04 11:47 |
schestowitz__ | "tweets" from "news" papers | Jan 04 11:47 |
schestowitz__ | like Daily Fail | Jan 04 11:47 |
vZS1 | I was just going to mention that | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | and then that shapes trhe debate | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | by the time the decision comes out in writing nobody cares | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | it's "old news" | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | people judge the judgement on the tweets" | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | "tweets" | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | SCOTUS has SCOTUS BLog | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | they get inside look | Jan 04 11:48 |
schestowitz__ | like media partners | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | but they're private firms | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | not part of SCOTUS itself | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | it was a subject of controversy we covered ages ago | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | like lawyers watching over SCOTUS | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | with their biased | Jan 04 11:49 |
vZS1 | Christ. I didn't realise the system was this broken | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | with their biased viewed and biases | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | media partners | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | for courts | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | trial by media? | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | no | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | Media-sponsored trials | Jan 04 11:49 |
schestowitz__ | https://twitter.com/MelTravisLayton/status/1346055224478244868 | Jan 04 11:50 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@MelTravisLayton: @LLinWood @realDonaldTrump @GenFlynn @SidneyPowell1 https://t.co/sN4Ypp68Dh | Jan 04 11:50 | |
schestowitz__ | all sorts of dodgy accounts link to us | Jan 04 11:51 |
schestowitz__ | https://www.ft.com/content/29a1eb7f-c8c8-4ef6-8473-23d5568e5ac8 | Jan 04 11:55 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.ft.com | Subscribe to read | Financial Times | Jan 04 11:55 | |
vZS1 | I think I found it! | Jan 04 11:55 |
vZS1 | https://www.judiciary.uk/judgments/usa-v-julian-assange/ | Jan 04 11:55 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.judiciary.uk | USA -v- Julian Assange | Courts and Tribunals Judiciary | Jan 04 11:55 | |
schestowitz__ | x https://isc.sans.edu/diary/rss/26938 | Jan 04 11:55 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-isc.sans.edu | InfoSec Handlers Diary Blog | Jan 04 11:55 | |
schestowitz__ | I have updated my post with the linl | Jan 04 12:00 |
schestowitz__ | *linl | Jan 04 12:00 |
schestowitz__ | *link | Jan 04 12:00 |
vZS1 | "410. I order the discharge of Julian Paul Assange, pursuant to section 91(3) of the EA 2003." | Jan 04 12:01 |
vZS1 | That was much more difficult than it should be | Jan 04 12:01 |
vZS1 | What the hell | Jan 04 12:01 |
schestowitz__ | 132 pages | Jan 04 12:02 |
schestowitz__ | which page are you quoting? | Jan 04 12:02 |
vZS1 | It's all numbered | Jan 04 12:02 |
schestowitz__ | will make local copy and screenshot | Jan 04 12:02 |
vZS1 | It's the last line | Jan 04 12:02 |
schestowitz__ | to avert the number | Jan 04 12:02 |
schestowitz__ | ok | Jan 04 12:02 |
vZS1 | J. Order | Jan 04 12:03 |
schestowitz__ | last is just sig | Jan 04 12:03 |
schestowitz__ | 132 | Jan 04 12:03 |
vZS1 | s/Order/Orders | Jan 04 12:03 |
schestowitz__ | 131 it is | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | see 409. | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | she rejects the argument | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | to save face | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | but net effect is,he's off the hook | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | better than I anticipated | Jan 04 12:04 |
schestowitz__ | we don't need a local copy of it | Jan 04 12:05 |
schestowitz__ | a | Jan 04 12:05 |
schestowitz__ | a high-profile historic case | Jan 04 12:05 |
schestowitz__ | there won't be lack of access/reach to copies | Jan 04 12:05 |
vZS1 | It's still a shitty decision | Jan 04 12:06 |
schestowitz__ | my upload speeds are painful | Jan 04 12:06 |
vZS1 | In health grounds | Jan 04 12:06 |
schestowitz__ | like a minute to upload just an image | Jan 04 12:06 |
schestowitz__ | rianne says youtube also buffers a lot due to it | Jan 04 12:06 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/decision-assange.png | Jan 04 12:06 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2021/01/04/julian-assange-wins-extradition-battle/ | Jan 04 12:07 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Julian Assange’s Extradition DENIED by British Court (Updated) | Techrights | Jan 04 12:07 | |
vZS1 | https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/41/section/91#section-91-3 | Jan 04 12:08 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.legislation.gov.uk | Extradition Act 2003 | Jan 04 12:08 | |
schestowitz__ | some truly terribly fonts they use | Jan 04 12:08 |
schestowitz__ | hinting/kerning | Jan 04 12:08 |
schestowitz__ | *terrible | Jan 04 12:09 |
vZS1 | He's practically off the hook for now. But this was on medical grounds and not freedom of speech and press | Jan 04 12:10 |
vZS1 | That's not a good sign | Jan 04 12:10 |
vZS1 | See the link above | Jan 04 12:11 |
vZS1 | 91(3) EA 2003 | Jan 04 12:11 |
vZS1 | EA := Extradition Act | Jan 04 12:11 |
schestowitz__ | I saw, linked | Jan 04 12:12 |
schestowitz__ | my upload speeds as a PITa | Jan 04 12:12 |
vZS1 | " | Jan 04 12:12 |
schestowitz__ | bad day for that | Jan 04 12:12 |
schestowitz__ | I wanted to make a video about part 3 re Intel | Jan 04 12:12 |
vZS1 | 91 Physical or mental condition | Jan 04 12:12 |
vZS1 | (1)This section applies if at any time in the extradition hearing it appears to the judge that the condition in subsection (2) is satisfied. | Jan 04 12:13 |
vZS1 | (2)The condition is that the physical or mental condition of the person is such that it would be unjust or oppressive to extradite him. | Jan 04 12:13 |
vZS1 | (3)The judge must— | Jan 04 12:14 |
vZS1 | (a)order the person’s discharge, or | Jan 04 12:14 |
vZS1 | (b)adjourn the extradition hearing until it appears to him that the condition in subsection (2) is no longer satisfied. | Jan 04 12:14 |
vZS1 | " | Jan 04 12:14 |
schestowitz__ | I've just alerted wikieaks about it | Jan 04 12:19 |
schestowitz__ | but they probably know regardless | Jan 04 12:19 |
schestowitz__ | their lawyers would anticipate | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | I think they targeted that section for compassionate discharge | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | and maybe it was their legal strategy all along | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | BTW, his wife lives in London | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | well, financee | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | so he might not even move to Australia | Jan 04 12:20 |
schestowitz__ | they need to both move to Iceland or something | Jan 04 12:21 |
schestowitz__ | further away from 5EYES | Jan 04 12:21 |
vZS1 | Why Iceland? | Jan 04 12:21 |
schestowitz__ | press freedom | Jan 04 12:21 |
vZS1 | Ah | Jan 04 12:22 |
vZS1 | So where is Wikileaks based? | Jan 04 12:22 |
schestowitz__ | look it up | Jan 04 12:22 |
schestowitz__ | Sunshine press | Jan 04 12:22 |
schestowitz__ | their editor in chief is a journalist from there, too | Jan 04 12:23 |
vZS1 | Ah | Jan 04 12:24 |
vZS1 | Iceland | Jan 04 12:24 |
*CrystalMath has quit (Quit: Call-out culture is toxic, disgusting, and vile!) | Jan 04 12:26 | |
schestowitz__ | https://joindiaspora.com/posts/19795561 | Jan 04 12:28 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@schestowitz@joindiaspora.com: #trump could, but did NOT, withdraw from cases against #pressFreedom e.g. with a pardon. Always remember how he attacked TRUTH ITSELF. #wikileaks #snowden | Jan 04 12:28 | |
schestowitz__ | LOL! | Jan 04 12:28 |
schestowitz__ | https://e.vnexpress.net/news/sports/vietnam-s-sofm-wins-china-lol-of-the-year-mvp-award-4215771.html | Jan 04 12:28 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-e.vnexpress.net | Vietnam's SofM wins China LoL of the year MVP award - VnExpress International | Jan 04 12:28 | |
schestowitz__ | LoL of the year | Jan 04 12:29 |
vZS1 | Off for now. Have a good day, all. | Jan 04 12:30 |
schestowitz__ | cheers | Jan 04 12:30 |
XRevan86 | https://washingtonpost.com/politics/trump-raffensperger-call-georgia-vote/2021/01/03/d45acb92-4dc4-11eb-bda4-615aaefd0555_story.html | Jan 04 13:42 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.washingtonpost.com | Trump pressures Georgia's Raffensperger to overturn his defeat in extraordinary call - The Washington Post | Jan 04 13:42 | |
XRevan86 | Only listened to the four minute recording, that was fun. | Jan 04 13:44 |
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schestowitz__ | typical | Jan 04 14:43 |
schestowitz__ | Trump makes Vlad look like top class and brass | Jan 04 14:44 |
*vZS1_2 (~vZS1_2@host-92-20-231-81.as13285.net) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 14:51 | |
vZS1_2 | schestowitz__: I'm going to pin the PDFs from the trial rn. | Jan 04 14:52 |
vZS1_2 | You can just share the CIDs. I'll serve them for TR | Jan 04 14:52 |
*xvx (~xvx@185.48.63.106) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 15:00 | |
schestowitz__ | sounds good, vZS1_2 | Jan 04 15:08 |
schestowitz__ | I think it's an abundant thing to be finding in the future | Jan 04 15:08 |
*psymin (~psymin@fsf/member/psymin) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 15:08 | |
MinceR | (audio:important) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFoaeZ-ptHo | Jan 04 15:08 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-all i want for christmas is to hit those notes - YouTube | Jan 04 15:08 | |
schestowitz__ | ipfs might be better for rare and suppressed stuff | Jan 04 15:08 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1_2: still uploadign the video LOL | Jan 04 15:16 |
schestowitz__ | since 7am | Jan 04 15:16 |
schestowitz__ | just halfway now | Jan 04 15:16 |
schestowitz__ | great stuff | Jan 04 15:16 |
schestowitz__ | 70mb in about 7 hours | Jan 04 15:16 |
schestowitz__ | welcome back 1995 | Jan 04 15:16 |
Techrights-sec | https://www.voanews.com/europe/british-judge-rejects-us-extradition-request-wikileaks-founder | Jan 04 15:17 |
Techrights-sec | The argument presented there is about his health and not about | Jan 04 15:17 |
Techrights-sec | freedom of the press. | Jan 04 15:17 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.voanews.com | British Judge Rejects US Extradition Request for WikiLeaks Founder | Voice of America - English | Jan 04 15:17 | |
schestowitz__ | Our post was updated to show this | Jan 04 15:17 |
vZS1_2 | Techrights-sec: we discussed this earlier. It's all recorded in the IRC logs. | Jan 04 15:18 |
vZS1_2 | Assange was discharged wrt Section 91(3)(a) of the Extradition Act 2003 | Jan 04 15:18 |
vZS1_2 | schestowitz__: I wrapped a directory around the two PDFs this time | Jan 04 15:20 |
Techrights-sec | ok, I see the update: http://techrights.org/2021/01/04/julian-assange-wins-extradition-battle/ | Jan 04 15:21 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Julian Assange’s Extradition DENIED by British Court (Updated) | Techrights | Jan 04 15:21 | |
vZS1_2 | https://ipfs.io/ipfs/Qmc5uYkRdTB51XZQz1oUDTqPdTnBerZ8CzLCUNmKx3Z5P9/USA-v-Assange-annex-040121.pdf | Jan 04 15:22 |
vZS1_2 | https://ipfs.io/ipfs/Qmc5uYkRdTB51XZQz1oUDTqPdTnBerZ8CzLCUNmKx3Z5P9/USA-v-Assange-judgment-040121.pdf | Jan 04 15:23 |
vZS1_2 | These are the official court documents | Jan 04 15:23 |
schestowitz__ | WHAT? No archived TWEETS? | Jan 04 15:24 |
schestowitz__ | Did you not put in IPFS 1MB of zips of tweets with JS and images and fonts? :-) | Jan 04 15:24 |
vZS1_2 | Sorry. No Twitler here. | Jan 04 15:24 |
schestowitz__ | But tweets, man! | Jan 04 15:24 |
schestowitz__ | decisions: tl;dr | Jan 04 15:25 |
schestowitz__ | "Trump MAGA2020 John" tweet about Assange is better than 132 of legal text | Jan 04 15:25 |
schestowitz__ | *pages | Jan 04 15:25 |
vZS1_2 | Techrights-sec: USA-v-Assange-judgment-040121.pdf, pg 132, Section "J. Orders", item "410". | Jan 04 15:27 |
schestowitz__ | Techrights-sec will see that | Jan 04 15:28 |
schestowitz__ | speaking over ssh relay on self-hosted raspi with ytalk in tmux :-) | Jan 04 15:28 |
vZS1_2 | Good stuff | Jan 04 15:28 |
vZS1_2 | Just wanted to make it easier for them | Jan 04 15:28 |
MinceR | https://explosm.net/comics/5718 | Jan 04 15:29 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Cyanide & Happiness (Explosm.net) | Jan 04 15:29 | |
vZS1_2 | s/pg 132/pg 131/ | Jan 04 15:30 |
schestowitz__ | this is new and your turf, vZS1_2 | Jan 04 15:43 |
schestowitz__ | "Signal has been moving in the direction of adding PINs for some time because they realize the danger of relying on the phone number system. Signal just mandated PINs for everyone as part of that switch. Good for security? I really don't think so. They did it so you could recover some bits of "profile, settings, and who you’ve blocked"." | Jan 04 15:43 |
schestowitz__ | https://bryanquigley.com/posts/wrong-about-signal.html | Jan 04 15:43 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-bryanquigley.com | Wrong About Signal | Bryan Quigley | Jan 04 15:43 | |
schestowitz__ | I'd do a video about signal and other crap | Jan 04 15:43 |
schestowitz__ | but I lack firsthand experience with those "apps" | Jan 04 15:43 |
schestowitz__ | "In summary, Signal got people to hastily create or reuse PINs for minimal disclosed security benefits. There is a possibility that the push for mandatory cloud based PINS despite all of the pushback is that Signal knows of active attacks that these PINs would protect against. It likely would be related to using phone numbers." | Jan 04 15:44 |
schestowitz__ | https://joindiaspora.com/posts/19796917 | Jan 04 15:44 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@schestowitz@joindiaspora.com: Why signal is #shit and #eff endorsing such #shitty things harms the reputation of the EFF https://bryanquigley.com/posts/wrong-about-signal.html | Jan 04 15:44 | |
*mmu_man (~revol@vaf26-2-82-244-111-82.fbx.proxad.net) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 15:54 | |
schestowitz__ | I heard many bad things about signal | Jan 04 15:54 |
schestowitz__ | but no actual experience with it, which I suppose is a good thing | Jan 04 15:55 |
vZS1_2 | It is fake encryption because you don't control your keys | Jan 04 15:55 |
schestowitz__ | Vault 7 has some leaks about how CIA bypasses the 'protection' | Jan 04 15:55 |
schestowitz__ | People really should not use so-called 'phones' to communicate | Jan 04 15:55 |
schestowitz__ | except maybe 'hi', 'bye', 'cya 7' | Jan 04 15:55 |
schestowitz__ | the sorts of comms that give almost nothing of us | Jan 04 15:56 |
schestowitz__ | *use | Jan 04 15:56 |
schestowitz__ | or nothing that's not already known or easy to figure out | Jan 04 15:56 |
vZS1_2 | It's still possible to keep privacy when using these services | Jan 04 15:59 |
vZS1_2 | Just use end-to-end encryption | Jan 04 15:59 |
schestowitz__ | and not on a 'phone' | Jan 04 16:00 |
schestowitz__ | you cannot hold any private keys on it | Jan 04 16:00 |
schestowitz__ | assume any key on it to be compromised | Jan 04 16:00 |
schestowitz__ | throw away the key | Jan 04 16:00 |
schestowitz__ | replace with another | Jan 04 16:00 |
schestowitz__ | like mistakenly pasting a password in a busy IRC channel | Jan 04 16:00 |
scientes | schestowitz__, I've got the pinephone | Jan 04 16:01 |
schestowitz__ | does it have dual processor? | Jan 04 16:01 |
schestowitz__ | one for the tower? | Jan 04 16:01 |
scientes | 4xA53 | Jan 04 16:02 |
schestowitz__ | I've long wondered if pinephone did something about that | Jan 04 16:02 |
scientes | oh, and the modem has its own, but it probably is not secure | Jan 04 16:02 |
schestowitz__ | pinephone can be 100% failproof and without back doors, intentional or not | Jan 04 16:02 |
scientes | its over the pci bus | Jan 04 16:02 |
schestowitz__ | but if there's a hypervisor on the board, you need to inspect that too | Jan 04 16:02 |
scientes | Bus 003 Device 002: ID 2c7c:0125 Quectel Wireless Solutions Co., Ltd. EC25 LTE modem | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | usb bus | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | schestowitz__, no, its just arm with linux | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | fairly standard | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | and it uses ModemManager | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | Intel actually built some really nice software that works with GNU/Linux | Jan 04 16:03 |
scientes | I think because of their involvement with Tizen | Jan 04 16:04 |
scientes | like they wrote the daemon for doing MMS (picture SMS) | Jan 04 16:04 |
scientes | not something I am interested in | Jan 04 16:04 |
schestowitz__ | "linuxsecurity" relaying anti-Linux FUD AGAIN https://www.linuxsecurity.com/news/hackscracks/golang-malware-infecting-windows-linux-servers-with-xmrig-miner?rss | Jan 04 16:06 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-linuxsecurity.com | Golang malware infecting Windows, Linux servers with XMRig miner. | Jan 04 16:06 | |
schestowitz__ | sometimes it feels like anti-Linux site | Jan 04 16:06 |
schestowitz__ | also fuding go and monero | Jan 04 16:07 |
vZS1_2 | MS hates Go because it's wildly successful and not theirs | Jan 04 16:07 |
MinceR | i hate go because lol no generics | Jan 04 16:09 |
*tdemin (~tdemin@lan.tdem.in) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 16:14 | |
vZS1_2 | I still like it. | Jan 04 16:15 |
MinceR | https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Eq0lkKyXcAE4mQt?format=jpg&name=orig | Jan 04 16:15 |
vZS1_2 | Also, they have added genererics to Go | Jan 04 16:16 |
vZS1_2 | s/genererics/generics/ | Jan 04 16:16 |
schestowitz__ | :-) | Jan 04 16:16 |
schestowitz__ | gonerics | Jan 04 16:16 |
vZS1_2 | I'm pretty sure including generics was forced on the design team | Jan 04 16:16 |
MinceR | :> | Jan 04 16:16 |
vZS1_2 | Go has interfaces and those are sufficient | Jan 04 16:17 |
vZS1_2 | They resisted generics from the very start | Jan 04 16:17 |
vZS1_2 | But marketing probably to blame there | Jan 04 16:17 |
MinceR | i prefer languages designed by teams who don't want to force me to copy/paste code | Jan 04 16:17 |
schestowitz__ | do you want your work and code to rely on google? | Jan 04 16:17 |
vZS1_2 | Yeah. Because you can compile Go from source. | Jan 04 16:17 |
vZS1_2 | It's practically free | Jan 04 16:17 |
vZS1_2 | in both freedom and beer sense | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | the direction is not | Jan 04 16:18 |
vZS1_2 | Eh | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | unless you have resources to fork it | Jan 04 16:18 |
vZS1_2 | I will just use the version I use | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | same for systemd and Linux | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | they are vast | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | and you know what sorts of companies control them | Jan 04 16:18 |
vZS1_2 | You forget that you can freeze these things | Jan 04 16:18 |
schestowitz__ | not always | Jan 04 16:19 |
schestowitz__ | dependency hell can occur down the years | Jan 04 16:19 |
MinceR | you can't freeze most of them safely | Jan 04 16:19 |
MinceR | especially if your language has a practical library for things like networking | Jan 04 16:19 |
vZS1_2 | There's still COBOL code running fine | Jan 04 16:19 |
vZS1_2 | It's no concern to me | Jan 04 16:19 |
vZS1_2 | If people can't freeze that's their problem | Jan 04 16:19 |
vZS1_2 | I can and it works for me (: | Jan 04 16:20 |
vZS1_2 | And COBOL is a long-dead language. But virtualization means you can still run dead things | Jan 04 16:20 |
schestowitz__ | uploaded 100mb now, 58 mb to go | Jan 04 16:20 |
schestowitz__ | it'll take like 10 hours total | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | COBOL is the exception | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | many things still in use | Jan 04 16:21 |
vZS1_2 | Not really | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | and relying on it | Jan 04 16:21 |
vZS1_2 | There's dead Java versions | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | so ibm and others still train people and package things | Jan 04 16:21 |
vZS1_2 | Dead ALGOL versions | Jan 04 16:21 |
vZS1_2 | Dead Pascal versions | Jan 04 16:21 |
vZS1_2 | All still running fine | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | but not every language is like this | Jan 04 16:21 |
schestowitz__ | freedos | Jan 04 16:22 |
schestowitz__ | scummvm | Jan 04 16:22 |
vZS1_2 | Vast swathes of the internet is held together by dead Perl versions | Jan 04 16:23 |
scientes | all pearls are dead | Jan 04 16:26 |
scientes | vZS1_2, GNUCobol was just released | Jan 04 16:27 |
vZS1_2 | Nice propaganda | Jan 04 16:27 |
scientes | and virtualization is not a answer | Jan 04 16:27 |
vZS1_2 | Perl is one of the most ubiquitous languages out in the wild | Jan 04 16:27 |
scientes | some myths might say "its turtles all the way down" but that doesn't really work that well | Jan 04 16:27 |
vZS1_2 | Forgot this joker is on my ignore list. | Jan 04 16:28 |
scientes | vZS1_2, people forget that virtual memory was once the form of virtualization | Jan 04 16:29 |
scientes | and now we are stuck with it as just another form of complexity | Jan 04 16:29 |
schestowitz__ | https://blog.rust-lang.org/2021/01/04/mdbook-security-advisory.html | Jan 04 16:30 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-blog.rust-lang.org | mdBook security advisory | Rust Blog | Jan 04 16:30 | |
scientes | when The New Yorker covers CoreOS (which is not really maintained, there is a LWN article about the lack of maintinance of the Fedora CoreOS version) you know the cool-aid has some good LSD in it | Jan 04 16:30 |
scientes | <scientes> which are all non-free | Jan 04 16:59 |
MinceR | (cat) (audio:unimportant) https://vid.pr0gramm.com/2020/11/20/b8ff71f9cf47533e.mp4 | Jan 04 17:06 |
scientes | MinceR, (cat) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jH2H121T1Y4 | Jan 04 17:07 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Lion Baby Meets His Namesake - YouTube | Jan 04 17:07 | |
MinceR | >:3 | Jan 04 17:08 |
vZS1_2 | schestowitz__: someone pointed out to me that the medical angle will be harder to appeal against. | Jan 04 17:34 |
vZS1_2 | I don't know how true that is but it seems reasonable. | Jan 04 17:34 |
schestowitz__ | yeah, but see section (3) | Jan 04 17:34 |
schestowitz__ | or rather point (3) | Jan 04 17:34 |
schestowitz__ | if his condition changes, what happens? | Jan 04 17:35 |
vZS1_2 | Judge said "discharged" | Jan 04 17:35 |
schestowitz__ | either way, he needs to flee 5EYES | Jan 04 17:35 |
vZS1_2 | That's (3)(a) | Jan 04 17:35 |
schestowitz__ | they can kill him in the the streets or he can die like John Lennon | Jan 04 17:35 |
schestowitz__ | they can also make new accusations against him | Jan 04 17:35 |
schestowitz__ | like the Sweden 'case' | Jan 04 17:35 |
vZS1_2 | If Judge said "adjourned", it would be (3)(b) | Jan 04 17:35 |
vZS1_2 | So he's off the hook, for now | Jan 04 17:36 |
vZS1_2 | Possible. But I just wanted to mention what someone else told me | Jan 04 17:36 |
schestowitz__ | BTW, slack crashed for hours | Jan 04 17:36 |
schestowitz__ | yay, clown computing | Jan 04 17:36 |
schestowitz__ | I suspect security incident (ANOTHER one) is possible | Jan 04 17:37 |
vZS1_2 | "zero downtime" | Jan 04 17:37 |
vZS1_2 | Whatever it is | Jan 04 17:37 |
schestowitz__ | would be chaotic when all those idiots who share passwords there pay the price | Jan 04 17:37 |
vZS1_2 | It isn't "zero downtime" | Jan 04 17:37 |
schestowitz__ | they still don't explain what happened | Jan 04 17:37 |
schestowitz__ | when is the judgement implemented and Assange goes and walks free with his family? | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | to see his kids and all | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | or maybe he wanted to visit a clinic first | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | tbh, if I were him, take the NEXT available plane | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | and out of the bloody country | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | somewhere like Switzerland | Jan 04 17:38 |
schestowitz__ | where there was political will to grant him asylum | Jan 04 17:39 |
schestowitz__ | and then hide them with help from the state | Jan 04 17:39 |
schestowitz__ | the Swiss authorities don't take no s*** with CIA, based on some Snowden stories | Jan 04 17:39 |
schestowitz__ | they tried to get a bankster drunk behind the wheel to blackmail him | Jan 04 17:39 |
vZS1_2 | Don't really know much about these rumours | Jan 04 17:40 |
vZS1_2 | I'm happy we managed to find and put up the judgement documents on TR | Jan 04 17:41 |
vZS1_2 | The PDFs seem to be getting a lot of downloads from my IPFS node | Jan 04 17:41 |
vZS1_2 | I'll unpin them from my node later and see if they are pinned elsewhere | Jan 04 17:42 |
schestowitz__ | I am still waiting for my upload to finish | Jan 04 17:42 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: I paid an attorney for a consultation. | Jan 04 17:46 |
DaemonFC[m] | I decided I'd rather go in there with some backup. | Jan 04 17:46 |
DaemonFC[m] | I hate dealing with lawyers. | Jan 04 17:47 |
schestowitz__ | how many dollars per word uttered by that genius mouth? | Jan 04 17:47 |
schestowitz__ | iirc, you can have a representative with you | Jan 04 17:47 |
DaemonFC[m] | God knows. $150 for the consult. Her paralegal said flat fee depending on amount of work involved. | Jan 04 17:47 |
schestowitz__ | and they are shielding you from unfair or trick questions | Jan 04 17:47 |
DaemonFC[m] | But the $150 gets applied to the fee if I hire her. | Jan 04 17:48 |
schestowitz__ | I can consult for free ;-) | Jan 04 17:48 |
DaemonFC[m] | It's basically to stop people from wasting their time I guess. | Jan 04 17:48 |
schestowitz__ | but I cannot sign legal documents | Jan 04 17:48 |
schestowitz__ | didn't graduate from their glorified school | Jan 04 17:48 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: Yeah, it's basically like paying a mercenary. | Jan 04 17:48 |
DaemonFC[m] | To protect you from an ambush during the "interview". | Jan 04 17:48 |
MinceR | https://assets.amuniversal.com/fc0c04b081ad01380499005056a9545d ( https://dilbert.com/strip/2020-06-11 ) | Jan 04 17:48 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Better Fast Than Good - Dilbert Comic Strip on 2020-06-11 | Dilbert by Scott Adams | Jan 04 17:49 | |
scientes | MinceR, why does he have a post-card on his face? | Jan 04 17:49 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: The paralegal says it might be better to request a new interview date, then have the attorney go over the I-864 we intend to file to make sure nothing gets fucked up, file it, and then have her go to the interview with us. I briefly described Maricel and she went "Uggghth.". I was like, "My sentiments exactly.". | Jan 04 17:50 |
MinceR | scientes: it's a respirator | Jan 04 17:50 |
scientes | MinceR, does he have asthma? | Jan 04 17:50 |
MinceR | probably not | Jan 04 17:51 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: The upside is that the $1,200 stimulus check landed in our bank account. | Jan 04 17:51 |
scientes | my glasses company now thinks I should buy fog-proof glasses | Jan 04 17:51 |
scientes | instead of just not be stupid and fog up my glasses | Jan 04 17:51 |
DaemonFC[m] | So I'm guessing that will cover at least 50-60% of what I'm in for regarding the lawyer. | Jan 04 17:51 |
DaemonFC[m] | I went over it in my head. I was like, "Well, if the lawyer costs $2,000 or somewhere around that probably, and she saves us from this turning into a complete disaster involving deportation defense while Mandy loses his job.....". | Jan 04 17:52 |
DaemonFC[m] | The worst thing that could happen is it would have gone through anyway and I wasted money. But she might just be the difference that keeps our case from going totally sideways during the "interview". | Jan 04 17:53 |
vZS1_2 | Good luck, DFC. | Jan 04 17:55 |
DaemonFC[m] | Thank you. | Jan 04 18:02 |
MinceR | https://nitter.net/nandoodles/status/1345774768746852353 | Jan 04 18:02 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-nitter.net | Nandini Jammi (@nandoodles): "The biggest story in tech no one’s talking about is Uber discovering they’d been defrauded out of $100M - or 2/3 of their ad spend. And all bc Sleeping Giants kept bugging them to block their ads on Breitbart." | nitter | Jan 04 18:02 | |
DaemonFC[m] | We're going to have to hit the ground running with this, but I think we can beat the bastards. | Jan 04 18:02 |
DaemonFC[m] | Mandy called it an "interrogation". I said, "You accidentally called it what it is.". | Jan 04 18:03 |
schestowitz__ | vZS1_2: https://joindiaspora.com/posts/19797867 | Jan 04 18:11 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-@schestowitz@joindiaspora.com: #slack issued another update 5 minutes ago, STILL refusing to name what the problem is (causing hours of downtime), so people should SUSPECT ANOTHER DATA BREACH (system compromise, as before) http://techrights.org/2019/07/20/slack-is-dead/ | Jan 04 18:11 | |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights--> techrights.org | Slack Committed a Very Major Crime That Can Cost Many Billions If Not Trillions in Damages for Years to Come | Techrights | Jan 04 18:11 | |
schestowitz__ | can you, MinceR and others help investigate this? | Jan 04 18:11 |
schestowitz__ | maybe some insider has already hinted or leaks out the root cause? | Jan 04 18:11 |
schestowitz__ | we have a customer that uses shit (pronunciation of "slack") | Jan 04 18:12 |
schestowitz__ | would be nice to have a good case for getting them off it and onto jabber or matrix | Jan 04 18:12 |
MinceR | someone else mentioned that slack died as well | Jan 04 18:12 |
XRevan86 | schestowitz__: I'm pretty sure it's pronounced Schlacke | Jan 04 18:13 |
schestowitz__ | it keeps dying for hours now and they DO NOT EXPLAIN WHY | Jan 04 18:13 |
schestowitz__ | Shalke FC | Jan 04 18:13 |
MinceR | at 17:25 CET, they said slack died, their browser restarted and teams failed to connect properly | Jan 04 18:13 |
schestowitz__ | Schalke | Jan 04 18:13 |
DaemonFC[m] | <scientes "my glasses company now thinks I "> Don't buy the extras unless they don't charge too much more for polycarbonate lenses. | Jan 04 18:13 |
schestowitz__ | "Slack the fuck" | Jan 04 18:13 |
DaemonFC[m] | That one actually is worth the upgrade if you can get it for not too much money. | Jan 04 18:13 |
DaemonFC[m] | Oh, I forget, he says he ignored me. | Jan 04 18:13 |
schestowitz__ | it was down maybe 3 hours ago | Jan 04 18:14 |
schestowitz__ | and still isn't working properly, and they never say why | Jan 04 18:14 |
schestowitz__ | https://status.slack.com/2021-01/9ecc1bc75347b6d1 | Jan 04 18:14 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-status.slack.com | Status Site | Jan 04 18:14 | |
schestowitz__ | they say they investigate | Jan 04 18:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | Anyway, I learned the ins and outs of eyeglasses. The only real upside with Zenni is that you get the eyeglasses cheaply, so when you do end up fucking them up, they don't cost much to replace. | Jan 04 18:14 |
schestowitz__ | as if to say they don't know what's going on | Jan 04 18:14 |
schestowitz__ | unless there's a system-wide intrusion | Jan 04 18:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | The frames at Walmart are made better, but you'll probably pay 4-5 times as much for them. | Jan 04 18:15 |
schestowitz__ | and maybe they shut things down intentionally | Jan 04 18:15 |
schestowitz__ | they had data breaches before http://techrights.org/2019/07/20/slack-is-dead/ | Jan 04 18:15 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Slack Committed a Very Major Crime That Can Cost Many Billions If Not Trillions in Damages for Years to Come | Techrights | Jan 04 18:15 | |
DaemonFC[m] | By the time you destroy a pair of Zennis, you can just replace them and still be money ahead. | Jan 04 18:15 |
DaemonFC[m] | And any outfit operated by Luxottica is going to be 4 times as expensive as Walmart. | Jan 04 18:16 |
DaemonFC[m] | They cater to the Maricels who go oh sure $8,000 for eyeglasses for the family because it's only money. | Jan 04 18:16 |
DaemonFC[m] | The ridiculous thing about her freaking out and hiring a lawyer to undo her support affidavit is that she presumed that we wouldn't agree to go over whatever it was she was talking about and see what was reasonable. | Jan 04 18:17 |
DaemonFC[m] | She came to this ridiculous amount of money that far exceeded anything his schooling cost (which I think she should have credited him all the cleaning and snow shoveling and whatnot they had him doing on the house and didn't consider that he was handing her all his money from a small job his visa allowed on campus that she screamed at him to quit because "It didn't pay enough."). | Jan 04 18:18 |
DaemonFC[m] | It's never enough. No matter what you do for her, it's never enough. | Jan 04 18:18 |
DaemonFC[m] | She just flat out demanded all of his Walmart money. An amount that would have caused our household to collapse and then she'd get nothing anyway. | Jan 04 18:19 |
DaemonFC[m] | Just terible. | Jan 04 18:19 |
DaemonFC[m] | They were in Spain on vacation screaming at him through the security intercom because he took a five minute break from cleaning to their standards to get a cup of water. | Jan 04 18:20 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: If this was another time and place anyone who saw her would say demonic possession. I say paranoid schizophrenia with comorbid bipolar mania. | Jan 04 18:20 |
schestowitz__ | why are we talking gossip? | Jan 04 18:21 |
DaemonFC[m] | Worst case I've ever seen with the exception that she can put enough of a lid on it in public to remain functional at work. | Jan 04 18:21 |
schestowitz__ | better to focus on tech here | Jan 04 18:21 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: If we ever get out of this I'm going to sign up for one of those psychology courses at the local university. | Jan 04 18:21 |
DaemonFC[m] | They were advertising some fee reduced scale for people of my income. | Jan 04 18:22 |
DaemonFC[m] | If I had the money to swing it as a hobby I'd probably take it. I mean the worst thing that happens is I get an associates degree and jobs open up that don't necessarily pertain to that, but require a two year degree because the economy is bad. | Jan 04 18:23 |
DaemonFC[m] | I was telling John I'd love to be a conductor on the Metra train. They make great money and you get to ride a freaking train all day, which is just gravy really. | Jan 04 18:23 |
schestowitz__ | can we talk about tech? | Jan 04 18:28 |
schestowitz__ | like the downtime of shit? | Jan 04 18:28 |
schestowitz__ | Going to work on some leaks now. Anybody want to help? DaemonFC? | Jan 04 18:33 |
schestowitz__ | This one is about Linux | Jan 04 18:33 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah | Jan 04 18:34 |
schestowitz__ | you can add your remarks if you wish | Jan 04 18:34 |
*rianne_ (~rianne@host81-154-173-106.range81-154.btcentralplus.com) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 18:34 | |
schestowitz__ | I have loads of stuff in the trobve | Jan 04 18:34 |
*rianne__ has quit (Read error: Connection reset by peer) | Jan 04 18:34 | |
DaemonFC[m] | I'm waiting for documents to upload to my Google Drive anyway. | Jan 04 18:34 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: http://techrights.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/intel1.png | Jan 04 18:34 |
DaemonFC[m] | Quick and dirty because COVID. | Jan 04 18:34 |
*liberty_box has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) | Jan 04 18:34 | |
schestowitz__ | thoughts? | Jan 04 18:34 |
schestowitz__ | " | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | > file still 22mb after compression. | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | Hi, | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | I received 3 xxxxxx from you. | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | one 10kb | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | one 200k | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | one 1MB | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | Was one more missing? | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | Hi. I believe this is correct. | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | Did you receive multiple images or no? Should have been about 8 images. | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | " | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | we have about 10 more parts to publish | Jan 04 18:35 |
schestowitz__ | it's lockdown here, so time if not an issue | Jan 04 18:35 |
Techrights-sec | https://mamot.fr/@jz/105498302786510139 | Jan 04 18:35 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-mamot.fr | Jérémie Zimmermann 🎶💗🧀: "Let it be clear: the US *WILL* appeal thit decisi…" - La Quadrature du Net - Mastodon - Media Fédéré | Jan 04 18:35 | |
*liberty_box (~liberty@host81-154-173-106.range81-154.btcentralplus.com) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 18:35 | |
DaemonFC[m] | Looks like whatever they're building is remarkably fragile and they're bringing a Windows mentality to Linux where you should pay consultants to work on a program targeting already-rotten software as if it will never become unsupported. | Jan 04 18:36 |
schestowitz__ | I will quote you | Jan 04 18:37 |
DaemonFC[m] | Microsoft is still fostering this mindset with LTSC versions of Windows 10, which are quite different than consumer ones. Companies are so resistant to change that even the built-in components that are being deprecated and removed in favor of Universal Windows Platform on other SKUs still have the legacy components in LTSC. Even the calculator. | Jan 04 18:37 |
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MinceR | https://assets.amuniversal.com/589403b076ce013800fc005056a9545d ( https://dilbert.com/strip/2020-06-21 ) | Jan 04 18:38 |
DaemonFC[m] | Because you move even the smallest thing around, and something breaks. | Jan 04 18:38 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-Two Bad Options - Dilbert Comic Strip on 2020-06-21 | Dilbert by Scott Adams | Jan 04 18:38 | |
DaemonFC[m] | LTSC doesn't even have UWP, so the name is misleading. If you build a Universal Windows App, it will not work at all on Windows 10 LTSC. | Jan 04 18:38 |
schestowitz__ | "Looks like whatever they're building is remarkably fragile and they're bringing a Windows mentality to Linux where you should pay consultants to work on a program targeting already-rotten software as if it will never become unsupported," Ryan noted in IRC some moments ago. | Jan 04 18:39 |
schestowitz__ | But wait, it's going to get worse as we dive yet deeper. They not only adopt a "Windows mentality"; they wish to outsource the whole shebang to Microsoft. | Jan 04 18:39 |
schestowitz__ | Sometimes you must wonder <em>why</em> companies insist on outsourcing to Microsoft (GitHub), perhaps forgetting that many important decisions aren't being made by geeks with a clue but by clueless nontechnical managers and so-called 'consultants' who may be covertly working for cults such as Microsoft. | Jan 04 18:39 |
DaemonFC[m] | Which is because the UWP runtime and the Windows store are trash and corporations know that. | Jan 04 18:39 |
DaemonFC[m] | The Win32 "Classic" API is actually far more capable, and Microsoft doesn't want to admit it. | Jan 04 18:39 |
schestowitz__ | added | Jan 04 18:40 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: I don't know if you noticed this or not, but Microsoft has a UX job open. | Jan 04 18:40 |
DaemonFC[m] | They're hiring for a major renovation to the Windows UI and they want to "send the message that 'WINDOWS IS BACK!'" according to the listing. | Jan 04 18:41 |
schestowitz__ | dx=dev experience | Jan 04 18:44 |
schestowitz__ | let me show another: | Jan 04 18:44 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/dx-rant.jpg | Jan 04 18:44 |
schestowitz__ | thoughts? | Jan 04 18:44 |
MinceR | the censorship bar is a bit too low :> | Jan 04 18:46 |
MinceR | also, what does DX stand for? | Jan 04 18:46 |
schestowitz__ | I know it low | Jan 04 18:47 |
schestowitz__ | but it's enough to obscure the names | Jan 04 18:47 |
schestowitz__ | their length might be guessable based on length regardless | Jan 04 18:47 |
schestowitz__ | MinceR: [18:44] <schestowitz__> dx=dev experience | Jan 04 18:47 |
MinceR | ic | Jan 04 18:47 |
schestowitz__ | I wass going to do a video | Jan 04 18:48 |
MinceR | if someone knows the font, they might be able to figure more out based on the parts that stick out | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | but my upload speed is about 10 MB PER HOUR | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | so even a short video would take hours | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | MinceR: let them guess | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | I might released unredacted at the end | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | for completeness | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | as PDF or something else | Jan 04 18:48 |
schestowitz__ | depending on some factors | Jan 04 18:49 |
schestowitz__ | like response from Intel apologists and shills | Jan 04 18:49 |
DaemonFC[m] | Maddox (George Ouzounian) (spelling?) mentioned diversity in the workplace, contemptuously, over a decade an a half ago. | Jan 04 18:53 |
psydroid | why would they throttle your home upload connection, if you are only using that for documents? do you think it's a deliberate action, because they figured out you are spreading techrights information from home? | Jan 04 18:53 |
DaemonFC[m] | Mockingly, well ahead of CoCs. | Jan 04 18:53 |
psydroid | George Ou from ZDNet? | Jan 04 18:54 |
DaemonFC[m] | "Diverse ideas only come from people who look different!" | Jan 04 18:54 |
DaemonFC[m] | No, famous internet troll with a blog. | Jan 04 18:54 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/dx-mistakes.jpg | Jan 04 18:55 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: have a look | Jan 04 18:55 |
schestowitz__ | I am skipping many slides | Jan 04 18:55 |
schestowitz__ | for concision purposes | Jan 04 18:55 |
psydroid | Intel will always be strategically aligned with Microsoft, even if both companies go into steep decline | Jan 04 19:00 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: I kept it shot | Jan 04 19:00 |
schestowitz__ | short | Jan 04 19:00 |
schestowitz__ | want to proofread? | Jan 04 19:00 |
schestowitz__ | we publish in bite-sized chunks | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | will make it easier to connect and separate parts of exhibits | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: will post if you are ready to pounce and check | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | psydroid: maybe you can check also | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | I think at the end I will release al material | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | hundreds of pages | Jan 04 19:01 |
schestowitz__ | but they merit commentary first, document dumps have little impact because they take ages to digest | Jan 04 19:02 |
schestowitz__ | I was planning to do videos today, but connection farrr too slow... taking over 12 hours already just to upload the first and it's not finished yet | Jan 04 19:02 |
DaemonFC[m] | I'm ready. | Jan 04 19:05 |
DaemonFC[m] | Just emailed a bunch of stuff to the attorney. | Jan 04 19:05 |
DaemonFC[m] | Waiting to hear back from her probably at 3 PM. | Jan 04 19:05 |
schestowitz__ | Okay, GO: http://techrights.org/2021/01/04/linux-as-windows/ | Jan 04 19:05 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | InteLeaks – Part III: Intel Treats Linux Like Linux is Just Microsoft Windows | Techrights | Jan 04 19:05 | |
psydroid | schestowitz, I am available now | Jan 04 19:05 |
DaemonFC[m] | So I'll be on a conference call with her and her paralegal for a while. | Jan 04 19:05 |
*schestowitz__ will release some of the more damning/incriminating parts first, later shows further details and dump the originals to avoid occlusion of context | Jan 04 19:06 | |
schestowitz__ | psydroid: see if you can catch errors | Jan 04 19:06 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: Might note that Windows Store was on the verge of failing completely, filled with fake, fraudulent, and misleading apps that would be removed as violating Apple's quality standards, until Microsoft made it so that developers could take a plain old Win32 desktop app, with basically no changes, put it in an AppX package, and host it in the store. So there are some real applications now, but they mostly | Jan 04 19:10 |
DaemonFC[m] | ignore the UWP APIs completely, and they can miss important features. For example, VLC is there and can't play DVD or Blu Ray discs, and foobar2000 is there, but you can't add your own components to it, which is like 90% of the reason you'd use it. | Jan 04 19:10 |
schestowitz__ | I saw KDE numbers for their store | Jan 04 19:11 |
schestowitz__ | pathetic | Jan 04 19:11 |
schestowitz__ | like, top might be krita and kate | Jan 04 19:11 |
schestowitz__ | at maybe 50k users | Jan 04 19:11 |
schestowitz__ | and they used to joke nobody uses linux | Jan 04 19:11 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: do we need to mention Store in the article? | Jan 04 19:12 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah, some KDE applications are in the Windows Store. They suggest making a donation, but if you do it that way then Microsoft will take 30% of the donation away from them. Since the application is completely functional either way, if you want all of the money to go to KDE you should donate directly to KDE through their website. | Jan 04 19:12 |
schestowitz__ | I could add a footnote | Jan 04 19:12 |
schestowitz__ | if you think it is important | Jan 04 19:12 |
schestowitz__ | DaemonFC[m]: monopoly rents | Jan 04 19:12 |
DaemonFC[m] | Maybe in the context of Microsoft tending to pollute Windows with a bunch of garbage that literally nobody wants to use, let alone developers. | Jan 04 19:13 |
schestowitz__ | anyway, I'd rather now shift attention to this other issue | Jan 04 19:13 |
DaemonFC[m] | Then they talk of "developer experience". | Jan 04 19:13 |
schestowitz__ | will add to notes for future parts, maybe.. | Jan 04 19:13 |
schestowitz__ | thanks | Jan 04 19:13 |
psydroid | it's not just that, KDE makes it hard to install stable versions of applications on Windows without the store, so you can usually only install nightlies | Jan 04 19:13 |
DaemonFC[m] | Even the real applications in their store. You ask the developer "Why put crippleware in the store?" and they go "Some people use Windows 10 in S Mode.". | Jan 04 19:13 |
schestowitz__ | seems like waste of dev effort | Jan 04 19:14 |
schestowitz__ | as I often tell them | Jan 04 19:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | If you want the real, full, application, you have to bypass the store and go directly to the developer. | Jan 04 19:14 |
schestowitz__ | most things they compile for win/store only get a few thousands active users | Jan 04 19:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | It's crazy. It's idiotic. | Jan 04 19:14 |
schestowitz__ | worth the effort? | Jan 04 19:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | Microsoft's own policies on the Store are killing their own store. | Jan 04 19:14 |
schestowitz__ | they shut down their PHYSICaL stores | Jan 04 19:14 |
DaemonFC[m] | It's also pressuring people to give up and escape from S Mode because they can't actually use their computer if they don't. | Jan 04 19:15 |
schestowitz__ | why not do the same with virtual ones? | Jan 04 19:15 |
schestowitz__ | anyway, on to next article now.. | Jan 04 19:15 |
DaemonFC[m] | <schestowitz__ "worth the effort?"> No, it's not. The whole idea of Windows Store has failed badly. | Jan 04 19:15 |
DaemonFC[m] | If Microsoft had been more supportive and flexible, who knows? | Jan 04 19:16 |
DaemonFC[m] | But the web is instead littered with developers recommending leaving S Mode so you can use their real application, not the Store version that doesn't have various features, or isn't allowed at all (like Firefox and Chrome). | Jan 04 19:16 |
psydroid | as for Intel I have seen them insert x86 assembly code into an xorg driver from one release to another so it would stop building on non-x86 architectures | Jan 04 19:17 |
DaemonFC[m] | Microsoft, early on, banished other web browsers from their store. Their policies don't work, the restrictions don't work, because they have no clout. They're trying to spend Disney Bucks at Caesar's Palace, like Rick said in Rick & Morty. | Jan 04 19:17 |
psydroid | until now it wouldn't matter because only integrated graphics have been available, but imagine them doing this kind of thing with their new discrete GPUs available on PCIE cards | Jan 04 19:18 |
schestowitz__ | cheers | Jan 04 19:18 |
schestowitz__ | will mention in future parts | Jan 04 19:18 |
schestowitz__ | we have lots to show | Jan 04 19:18 |
*jose__ (~jose@2001:8a0:6156:600:ad24:96d6:80e8:8c35) has joined #techrights | Jan 04 19:18 | |
schestowitz__ | about their love of microsoft | Jan 04 19:19 |
schestowitz__ | hi jose__ | Jan 04 19:19 |
jose__ | hi there! | Jan 04 19:19 |
DaemonFC[m] | I think that Intel entering the market with GPUs is a good thing for the market. It's a duopoly right now where only AMD and Nvidia compete in the discrete GPU segment, and they only have to be good enough to try to outsell the other one, and Nvidia will never release an open source driver. | Jan 04 19:19 |
psydroid | so I would say Intel has been doing the Intel <3 Linux for longer than MS has been doing, but was just not seen as that, because the company was the so-called darling of the Linux world | Jan 04 19:19 |
schestowitz__ | LF and OSDL funding | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | for PR | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | and for openwashing | Jan 04 19:20 |
DaemonFC[m] | More vendors means more choices. More choices mean better products and more competitive pricing, in theory. | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | They had hired Hondahl | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | before the GPL violators at vmware snatched him to lie for them, instead | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | Dirk | Jan 04 19:20 |
schestowitz__ | dreck | Jan 04 19:20 |
DaemonFC[m] | Microsoft's endgame is always that after they defeat the competition, they slink back into the comfortable spot of barely supporting that product, firing 90% of the developers, and letting it stagnate into another rotten mess full of security holes. | Jan 04 19:21 |
DaemonFC[m] | Internet Explorer 6 went on for more than half a decade before a new version was out....with tabs and some minor improvements to CSS. | Jan 04 19:21 |
DaemonFC[m] | IE 7 very much still went along with their previously stated policy of delivering new version with new versions of Windows, and making only small changes. | Jan 04 19:22 |
DaemonFC[m] | They misread what the users of web browsers wanted. They figured "Oh they want tabs. We'll give them Internet Explorer with tabs. That'll shut 'em up!". | Jan 04 19:23 |
schestowitz__ | I have another article ready | Jan 04 19:24 |
DaemonFC[m] | For years, they told people on the inside who were asked about tabs that you didn't need tabs because the Windows shell would eventually group the windows. | Jan 04 19:24 |
schestowitz__ | if you don't mind ready quickly to catch typos | Jan 04 19:24 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah. | Jan 04 19:24 |
schestowitz__ | http://techrights.org/2021/01/04/microsoft-ai-swpats-event/ | Jan 04 19:24 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-techrights.org | Microsoft Hosts a European Software Patents Propaganda Event (in ‘Hey Hi’ Clothing) Featuring Thierry Breton and Litigation Firms | Techrights | Jan 04 19:24 | |
DaemonFC[m] | can’t change and barely ever change at all | Jan 04 19:25 |
DaemonFC[m] | cant change, | Jan 04 19:25 |
DaemonFC[m] | Or, as Dave Lane put it mny times before | Jan 04 19:26 |
DaemonFC[m] | many | Jan 04 19:26 |
DaemonFC[m] | Either way, let’s consider for a moment what’s shown in this new but belated (by a whole month) post | Jan 04 19:27 |
DaemonFC[m] | new, albeit belated post, which | Jan 04 19:28 |
DaemonFC[m] | Still reading..... | Jan 04 19:31 |
DaemonFC[m] | On the call with the lawyer, I might ask her to petition USCIS for a delay. | Jan 04 19:31 |
DaemonFC[m] | If we can kick the can several months, it gives more of this Trump bullshit time to go away, anyway. | Jan 04 19:31 |
DaemonFC[m] | Plus, it's several more months with Mandy where they can't do anything about it. | Jan 04 19:32 |
DaemonFC[m] | EMH: Please state the nature of the medical emergency. | Jan 04 19:32 |
DaemonFC[m] | Dr. Crusher: 20 Borg are about to break through that door! | Jan 04 19:32 |
DaemonFC[m] | EMH: I'm a doctor not a doorstop. What do you want me to do? | Jan 04 19:33 |
DaemonFC[m] | Crusher: I don't know. Do a dance. Tell a story. Stall them! | Jan 04 19:33 |
*inky has quit (Ping timeout: 260 seconds) | Jan 04 19:34 | |
DaemonFC[m] | So it’s as sort of second-hand account. | Jan 04 19:34 |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: a secondhand account | Jan 04 19:35 |
schestowitz__ | i find some more minor typos | Jan 04 19:35 |
schestowitz__ | didn't know secondhand was OK as one word | Jan 04 19:35 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah. | Jan 04 19:36 |
DaemonFC[m] | Maybe it oughtn’t be so shocking and here are some portions of the long text: | Jan 04 19:36 |
*liberty_box has quit (Ping timeout: 256 seconds) | Jan 04 19:36 | |
DaemonFC[m] | "Maybe it shouldn't be so shocking. Here are some portions of the long text:" | Jan 04 19:36 |
*rianne_ has quit (Ping timeout: 264 seconds) | Jan 04 19:36 | |
DaemonFC[m] | biggybacking? | Jan 04 19:37 |
DaemonFC[m] | piggybacking | Jan 04 19:37 |
schestowitz__ | ah | Jan 04 19:39 |
schestowitz__ | evades me | Jan 04 19:39 |
schestowitz__ | big pig that one... | Jan 04 19:39 |
DaemonFC[m] | I looked up this attorney's office location. | Jan 04 19:39 |
DaemonFC[m] | Only about a mile from where I lived with John in Rogers Park. | Jan 04 19:39 |
DaemonFC[m] | Went to Loyola law school, passed the bar in 1993. 100% immigration. No reprimands. | Jan 04 19:40 |
DaemonFC[m] | Most of her former clients that left a review gave good ones. | Jan 04 19:40 |
DaemonFC[m] | I shudder to even think about what this is going to cost. | Jan 04 19:41 |
DaemonFC[m] | https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/04/politics/trump-brad-raffensperger-calls-georgia/index.html | Jan 04 19:43 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-There were 18 attempted calls from the White House to GA secretary of state's office, sources say - CNNPolitics | Jan 04 19:43 | |
DaemonFC[m] | schestowitz__: Maricel got a job at the White House I guess. Who knew? | Jan 04 19:43 |
DaemonFC[m] | The Georgia Secretary of State has stopped taking calls from Trump. | Jan 04 19:44 |
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DaemonFC[m] | "Someone scrawled: "Were's [sic] my money?" on the front door of Mitch McConnell's house in Louisville, KY. That is apparently a reference to the $2,000 stimulus payment that Donald Trump called for and McConnell killed. Louisville police said that they don't have a suspect, since "person who doesn't like Mitch McConnell" doesn't really narrow it down too much." | Jan 04 19:46 |
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MinceR | lol | Jan 04 20:10 |
DaemonFC[m] | Meeting with the lawyer on the phone in an hour. | Jan 04 20:11 |
DaemonFC[m] | Yeah, just having a lawyer in the room puts the immigration officer on defense. They'll probably make sure to behave themselves and document all of their findings with relevant law. | Jan 04 20:11 |
DaemonFC[m] | That's worth...something. | Jan 04 20:11 |
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MinceR | https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/on | Jan 04 22:21 |
-TechrightsBot-tr/#techrights-www.smbc-comics.com | Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal - On | Jan 04 22:21 | |
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DaemonFC[m] | I doubt anyone will appreciate the disruptions that DMCA abuse and Microsoft potentially giving up on GitHub at some future date will bring to their project, but it probably won't be a problem this week or next month. | Jan 04 23:18 |
DaemonFC[m] | Microsoft already had a code hosting site, but nobody was going to that one so they bought one that already had people using it. | Jan 04 23:18 |
MinceR | and yet people still started using ShitHub even after the redmond mafia bought it | Jan 04 23:22 |
MinceR | human intelligence has degraded since codeplex failed | Jan 04 23:22 |
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