All the session videos will be online in the next ~week or so, and one of our speakers will be generously mirroring them on PeerTube here: video.innovationhub-act.org/c/…
And we look forward to rolling out our own official PeerTube channel before MatrixConf 2025!
Does anybody have any documentation or knowledge about how Apple does certificate revocation (valid.apple.com), besides the WWDC 2017 presentation that very briefly summarized it?
My understanding: they use a CRLite-like Bloom filter whose positives trigger live OCSP lookups when stapled OCSP responses don’t exist, and this filter covers all revocations (like CRLite). This seems to check out with API docs and a cursory look at the DNS logs of the devices I’m testing with.
I’m especially interested given that Apple (along with all the other voting browser vendors) voted for a CA/B ballot that made OCSP optional and required CRLs/sharded-CRLs, yet Apple heavily relies on OCSP. What are they doing to reduce their reliance on OCSP?
@jan Já používám Pixely, už pár let, na jiné telefony nejde nahrát #grapheneos, ale Pixel 6a má baterii fakt nic moc a to nemluvím o tom, že se občas i dost zahřívá.
@cynik_obecny @sazy Já bych ho klidně prubnul, už jsem o něm také uvažoval. Jenže musím u auta vyměnit olej a koupit nové zimní pneu. To je pořád něco ))
Reading about how social media collapses contexts so Black Women in particular feel compelled to put forth a lowest common denominator "respectable" self to real and imagined white audiences. There is little room for code switching to be able to present your authentic self when spaces aren't created with you in mind. academic.oup.com/jcmc/article/…
As some of you may already know, System76 is working on their new Linux graphical interface, the COSMIC desktop. They have created a form with some questions related to accessibility. If anyone is interested in participating in the survey, please access the address below:
"Certificate authorities and browser makers are planning to end the use of WHOIS data verifying domain ownership following a report that demonstrated how threat actors could abuse the process to obtain fraudulently issued TLS certificates": Google calls for halting use of WHOIS for TLS domain verifications arstechnica.com/security/2024/…
WHOIS for verifying domain ownership in 2024. I’m amazed that they’re still using an unencrypted and unauthenticated protocol for this. It’s a shame RDAP support isn’t universal yet.
one of my regrets is when i wrote that article on stylometric fingerprinting. i should have waited to get better at stylometric mimicry and focused on how i did that to improve anonymity and make it harder to connect alts (a bunch of custom vale.sh rules to remove style and conform to a boring technical style, then reintroducing a target’s style). instead i kind of spawned this community of people interested in using it for forensics.
i know they’ll see this post but idc at this point lmao
on the other hand, LLM slop awareness has created more bad stylometric analysts than any blog post of mine ever could.
“this was clearly written by an LLM because it uses [very common vocabulary preferences]!”
There are clear tells, and LLMs like ChatGPT do have a set of (cringeworthy) emergent loose style guides, but I usually don’t rely on this sort of thing. I don’t have a linguistics background. I can claim to be good at fingerprinting avoidance but actual fingerprinting is too error prone.
My BT Speak Pro (blazietech.com/bt-speak-pro), a pocket computer designed for blind people using the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4, consistently has an internal CPU temperature of around 50 degrees Celsius (as reported by "vcgencmd measure_temp") when mostly idle (that is, all that's happening is the SSH connection from my PC where I'm running that command). I wonder if that's normal for the Pi 4, and if it can be lowered, or if that's just a limitation of that SoC.
Now I'm curious about the CPU temperature of my phone when it's idle, when it's locked but playing audio, when I'm actively using the UI, etc. My current phone is an iPhone though, so I probably can't access those stats. Thinking about switching back to Android though.
Without active cooling, in the form of a fan of some sort, that is around average for an idle Pi4. But I'm not sure if BT Speak has any fans or not. Plus, also not sure what it might be doing in the background, aside from serving your SSH connection. They definitely run hot.
I do regularly, from the built in temp check via a voice command. it's available somewhere in the menus, but I do it the lazy way since i'm always on wifi,.
@scruss How can you reduce thermal activity? I'm happy to experiment and find out what works and what doesn't. I know about the powersave CPU frequency governor. Anything else?
Seriously, I'd check with Blazie if they think this could cause problems. You're not hitting thermal problems at the moment, and you might find the device becomes slow or unresponsive
@scruss I don't actually depend on this device for anything important; I bought it specifically to experiment with it. So as long as I don't brick it and can undo my changes, I'm happy to try things that might degrade performance, especially if they can reduce power consumption (which I assume is correlated with heat) and prolong battery life.
“You are not special. You're not a beautiful and unique snowflake. You're the same decaying organic matter as everything else. We're all part of the same compost heap. We're all singing, all dancing crap of the world.”
When people call you a “snowflake” just remember they're quoting Fight Club.
Fight Club.
A satire written by a gay man about how male fragility causes men to destroy themselves, resent society, and become radicalized. And that Tyler Durden isn't the hero but a personification of the main character's mental illness.
His “snowflake” speech is a dig at how fascists use dehumanizing language to breed loyalty from insecure people.
Do you have access to the most effective GOTV tool in existence? You do if you live in one of these battleground states or districts! We’ll connect you with 10 key voters in your neighborhood that we need to reach to win in November. It’s really that easy to make a difference in this election! Get started today: indivisibleproject.formstack.c…
Fietsberaad is working on intergating their cycle park data with OSM. Join us on Oct 17th at their offices in Brussels to get to know them and work on the project. Drinks & food are on them! Register at meetup.com/openstreetmap-belgi…
Happy Software Freedom Day! Thank you to all who contribute to free and open source software around the world! #SoftwareFreedomDay2024 #OpenSource #FOSS
Google have really stolen an accessibility march on Apple with image descriptions with rich detail, built right into Talkback. No more sharing to other apps, just focus on an image, single tap with three fingers and select Describe Image. Browsing images on social media has never been so interesting or easy. Here is an example, taken at Bewdly safari park:
A rhinoceros is standing in a grassy field in front of a wooden fence. The rhinoceros is facing the left of the image, its head is down and its long horn is visible. The rhinoceros is gray in color with a large, bulbous body and short, thick legs. The grass in the field is a vibrant green. The fence is made of brown wood and has a wire mesh on top. Beyond the fence, there are trees with green foliage. The image is taken from a slightly elevated angle. The time is 11:29. Thank you Google. As a totally blind person from birth, I never thought I would be interested in pictures, I love them now.
This thread highlights one of the things I don’t like the most about people on the fedi: the insufferable arrogance of people (usually tech folks) who think this place should stick to their narrow vision and openly disparage anything that deviates from from that.
The beauty of the fedi is we can literally do anything we want here. It doesn’t have to be one way or the other. There is enough space on the internet for us to have our own special little places.
The dogma I see from people complaining about not wanting ads, when you are literally promoting stuff in your bio or not wanting influencers when we boost the sentiments we agree with and saying everything should be free when being on the fedi costs money is so ridiculous it’s beginning to border on straight up bigotry. It’s ok if one doesn’t like these things, but fighting to keep them out of the fedi because of that is replicating the centralized environments we say we allegedly one to get away from.
Not having these things is not what differentiates the fedi from centralized platforms. Giving people the tools to build whatever experience they want safely is what is going to put this place over the top.
Anything less than that and it’s just recreating less featured versions of stuff we already have.
Mekka does a good job of laying out why basing the direction of the fedi based on what we don’t like is a losing game, especially when those dislikes are based on shallow and myopic points.
My dislikes of places like TikTok outpace my likes, but one of the things it has over the fedi is diversity of content, which is ridiculous to me considering it’s a closed platform with wonky curation.
I can fun stuff, serious stuff, comforting and informative stuff all together because it has a variety of people from all walks of life sharing what they think is interesting.
The fedi has always fought against this diversity while claiming this place is ‘better’ while refusing to acknowledge the tooling is worse, safety is an after thought in most places and most fedi projects are managed by untrustworthy people.
I believe in the fedi becoming the de facto experience on the web, but there is a lot of to do to get there. We still haven’t realized the potential of this place because, quite honestly the platforms we have at the moment are not good enough for use by people who don’t have extensive experience in tech. And that’s not even getting into the inherent bigotry of the fedi for anything not white.
This place still just lacks the basics when it comes to building dynamic communities.
Just learned about Emissary, the social web toolkit.
At first glance, it looks like an extensible server that lets you define/extend ActivityPub types with your own, or with custom workflows/access rules.
Now I have to keep myself from going down a million rabbit holes with this. Tempted to dust off my old federated Steam/Itch game/digital project distribution idea, seems a whole lot more doable with something like Emissary than entirely from scratch.
Think it's got a bit of a problem knowing what language I want.
[deangelisdf/write2audiobook: A powerful tool designed to convert text-based documents into engaging audiobooks. Perfect for anyone looking to make reading more accessible, whether for people with visual impairments or for those who simply prefer listening on the go.](github.com/deangelisdf/write2a…)
🪞 Introducing Mirror Hall, an app to turn any Linux devices into a second wireless monitor!
We use semi-custom P2P screen sharing optimized for low latency. Only Mutter-based DEs are currently supported as *senders*, whereas all DEs work as receivers.
This is our first unstable release, sp please be kind and report issues. If you are an #ARM user, we would love your help testing the gstreamer pipeline on new phones!
))
Michal 🇨🇿
in reply to Archos • • •Archos
in reply to Michal 🇨🇿 • • •No jo, teď na to koukám 😀😀
Já to fotil asi na režim portrét 🤷🏼♂️
Jaroslav Kraif
in reply to Archos • • •Archos
in reply to Jaroslav Kraif • • •Jj s tím souhlas. No jo, ale člověk je kolikrát líný, tahat někam zrcadlovku 🤷🏼♂️
@michal
Tritol
in reply to Michal 🇨🇿 • • •Archos
in reply to Tritol • • •Přesně, bokeh co vytvoří objektiv, stále mobily nenahradí
@michal
Jan Korbel 🐧
in reply to Archos • • •Archos
in reply to Jan Korbel 🐧 • • •Jan Korbel 🐧
in reply to Archos • • •