Platí v USA, platí na Slovensku, platí všade na svete

From: @SecurityWriter
infosec.exchange/@SecurityWrit…

GCN: Ireland’s first Gaeltacht for LGBTQ+ adults launches this summer

Taking place this August, the week-long summer camp has been designed for all levels of LGBTQ+ learners of Irish.

gcn.ie/irelands-first-lgbtq-ga…

#Gaeilge #Irish #Gaylgeoirí #Gàidhlig #Gaelic #Gèidheil #LGBTQIA #LGBTQ #LGBT #LADTAIÉ #LADTA #LADT #LGDTCEN #LGDTC #LGDT #MastoDaoine @lgbtqia @gaeilge @gaidhlig

In case anybody still believed that self-hosting is going to save them from tech companies taking their stuff down with no explanation or recourse: fwoof.space/@johann/1127828619…
in reply to modulux

@modulux Kademlia/IPFS solve one specific problem (namely that of being able to download some data whose hash you already know), blockchains allow you to run any algorithm computable by a Turing machine.

THe problem with Kademlia and IPFS is that you need to know the hash of the data you want to download beforehand, and there's no way for the data's original author to distribute updates. There's also the problem of discoverability, there are no human-friendly names, so you need a centralized index of names to hashes.

in reply to Kuba Orlik

@kuba No.

A blockchain can provide a unique mapping of names to values. It's centralized in the sense that there's only one mapping and every network participant agrees on what a given name is mapped to, but decentralized in the sense that only authorized users (where the smart contract defines what is meant by "authorized") are allowed to change mappings.

THe reason such a system cannot possibly work without a cryptocurrency is that you need some incentive against scalpers taking all the names for themselves on day one. If names are completely free to acqquire, somebody is inevitably going to get all the interesting ones and then they won't be free to acquire any more.

in reply to miki

What happens when someone forks a blockchain and people disagree which one is the true one?

Also, how do you read the data from the blockchain? Do you download the entire blockchain to your HDD? Or do you rely on some intermediary who wraps the blockchain in a lightweight API? Who is the intermediary then? How do we trust them?

Also, what's supposed to happen when someone steals your domain through some hacky means? Then there'll be no way to get it back, it will be gone forever.

in reply to Kuba Orlik

@kuba Blockchains have built-in mechanisms to decide on how to deal with forks. This is why proof-of-work was originally invented, with PoW, clients always choose the fork with more work applied to it. Proof of stake and other consensus mechanisms provide similar guarantees, but require far less energy.

You can make a hardfork (essentially changing the rules of your blockchain), but then it's up to which client you use, if you use a client that respects and implements the hardfork, you're on the forked version, otherwise your client treats the hardfork as illegitimate and only uses the unforked version.

in reply to Kuba Orlik

@kuba re: reading the data, there are some designs for DNS-like chains that allow you to be a lightweight client with no need to trust an intermediary. Essentially, you only need to download the headers of each block (which are much smaller than the blocks themselves), you download the rest on-demand. Having the headers (which contain the block hashes) ensures that nobody can tamper with the block contents without your knowledge.
in reply to Kuba Orlik

@kuba Re: hacking, this is a fundamental dilemma, if your registrar has the ability to forcibly transfer your domain to somebody else, they can help recover it in case of a hack, but they can also disable it when their automated AI systems mistakenly flag it as suspicious.

There are ways to mitigate this problem. Handshake for example has a concept of "domain burning", if somebody steals a copy of your key and tries to transfer your domain to their own, you have some time (two weeks I think) to disable the domain completely, making it unavaiblable to both you and the hacker. This removes any financial incentives for domain hacking, as most people would rather lose their domain than have it go to a hacker.

There are also other designs where you have multiple parties that need to authorize a transfer. You could even design this in a way where you need a both your key and a registrar's key to transfer a domain to somebody else, but the registrar's key isn't allowed to make any changes to the domain without your express consent.

in reply to miki

> > There are also other designs where you have multiple parties that need to authorize a transfer. You could even design this in a way where you need a both your key and a registrar's key to transfer a domain to somebody else, but the registrar's key isn't allowed to make any changes to the domain without your express consent.

That sounds like centralization with extra steps

in reply to Andre Louis

I have a collection of boot-up sounds from various items, but always looking for more. If you're able to record directly from a device not listed here, and provide a lossless file to me to add to the collection, I'd be grateful for your digital donations.
.wav or .flac is preferred and don't worry if you can't edit yourself, only capture, I can do that. Thank you.

dropbox.com/scl/fo/jtnbiolcq9r…

„Podejte mi boty, musím mít boty.“ Vteřiny po pokusu o atentát na Trumpa: chaos, šok a zdvižená pěst
denikn.cz/1474257/trump-prezil…

In case you missed what we did last year.
blog.documentfoundation.org/bl…

Milí #lidovci, tak pokud jste si to ještě nevšimli, je rok 2024 a váš program by se hodil lépe do roku 1824.

+(ne)zdanění tichého vína
+vyštípání protidrogového koordnátora Vobořila
+Jurečkovo večírek
+ podezřelé rozhovory Cyrila Svobody
+Kauza brněnských bytů
+ Bělobrádkův chcíplej pes
+ Čunkovy kontejnery
+ kauza lobbování za změkčení novely loterijního zákona

Z každé vaší kauzy zůstává v podvědomí voličů pachuť, která se zesiluje až k nechuti vás volit.

novinky.cz/clanek/domaci-diru-…

#Politika #Nevolitelnost #Černoprdelníci

This entry was edited (1 year ago)

Tak myslím, že je rozhodnuto. Ta fotka mu vyhraje volby. Proti ní, zasekávající se stařík.
denikn.cz/1474183/na-trumpove-…
This entry was edited (1 year ago)

Right, I've been sleeping on this, probably because I don't think there's much I can write. Either way, #introduction time

Hi, I'm Regalia and I'm a cute dog delivered to you over JSON-LD. Most of my stuff here is just me posting about how I feel or what I'm doing, came from bark.lgbt before settling at envs.net here.

For the technical side, I do work around the social VR sphere, I do sysadmin as a hobby (bearer of the curse image here) and I dabble in video encoding (even if it can feel like witchcraft sometimes). I'm also the trans Arch Linux user, because of course I am.

Oh, also I'm gay. Really fucking gay. There's so many cute girls, especially if they have floppy ears. Pet them. Pet the dog girls.

I meant to post this on July 1st, but got far too busy. If you've ever tried to change your User account control settings with NVDA on modern Windows, you've probably noticed how broken the slider is. I spent 30 minutes writing a tiny app module to fix this exact problem. See this blog post for more info and the code: quinbox.xyz/blog/posts/nvda-ua…
in reply to Quin

And there's no reason the slider has to be that broken. It natively implements UIA (apparently it's based on one of the iterations of Microsoft's internal DirectUI toolkit). What you're supposed to do in that case is implement both the UIA range value pattern to provide a numeric value and range, and the UIA value pattern to provide the text value. And yes, AccessKit supports this.

Massachusetts Dept of Mental Health denying gender-diverse patients gender-affirming care! Please Sign this petition!!

Sensitive content

This entry was edited (1 year ago)