teri

joined 2 years ago
[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 11 points 4 weeks ago (1 children)

Taara is Google, just saying.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 10 points 1 month ago

Would like to know the content of that page.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 9 points 1 month ago

Thanks Microsoft for admitting that Wimdows sucks. You didn't even try really.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 3 points 1 month ago (1 children)

I've seen police in german trains doing precisely this.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 6 points 2 months ago

Maybe they should also ban lobbying by Google, Microsoft etc.

 

Other differentiated opinions wanted:

A friend showed me this and treats it like a prophecy. I'm rather skeptical. To me seems like somebody tries to fuel the AI hype with this text or is completely drunk with AI. It also fuels the China-US who-is-better-fight and the authors thoughts seem to circle too much around the US president, IMO.

But I don't understand much of this machine-learning stuff. So maybe it's me being ignorant. Still, to me reads like science fiction. How about you?

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 2 months ago

Honestly I'm not sure what the definition says. But in case of the original axolotl/signal protocol the 'ratchet' construction in my understanding allows to recover from a key compromise given that the attacker is passive (read only). Let's say you have to hand your phone to the police, they disappear with it for a moment and get a copy of all the keys you use for the axolotl protocol. As long as they don't manage to manipulate network traffic but only intercept everything your chat session will 'recover' once a new (EC)DH agreement is completed with your chat partner. This might not happen immediately though in case your chat partner is offline.

This property (securing future messages) can only be achieved with asymmetric cryptography. Securing past messages can in principle be achieved with symmetric cryptography: You could imagine a ratchet mechanism where each chat partner computes a new key by transforming the old key with a entropy-preserving and hard-to-invert function (such as sha3) and then deleting the old key (and also best deleting old messages).

P.S. Just did some reading: https://signal.org/docs/specifications/doubleratchet/

Forward security: Output keys from the past appear random to an adversary who learns the KDF key at some point in time.

Break-in recovery: Future output keys appear random to an adversary who learns the KDF key at some point in time, provided that future inputs have added sufficient entropy.

So what I meant is not called forward secrecy but break-in recovery. Confusing terms.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 11 points 2 months ago

And it costs innocent people their lives or makes it at least very miserable. Yeah, what to spend billions for...

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 10 points 2 months ago (4 children)

Use uMatrix and see more sewage

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 8 points 2 months ago

Let's poke the bubble.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 8 points 2 months ago

In m opinion this is a real risk. In case od Organic maps already started happening. The FOSS community should move away from github and consider alternatives like codeberg.org (germany) or self-hosted forgejo instances to mitigate the risk.

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 5 points 2 months ago (2 children)

Does anybody care about people in Yemen? Such a fuzz about a stupid group chat while the big story could also be the airstrike and murder of people. What happened in Yemen?

[–] teri@discuss.tchncs.de 5 points 2 months ago

Generally seems an okay idea to me because it allows you to use the rust tool-chain and you can more easily achieve compatibility with other rust code. In fact, there's other languages which do something similar. I remember F* (f-star) which compiles to OCaml.

 

Need a quick solution for a video call right now? A shared document? A poll? URL shortener? ... This website takes you to a (random) open-source service.

 

"[...] what we’re witnessing now is the systematic dismantling of this entire architecture of peace—not through external defeat, but through internal surrender"

 

[...] By the time most Americans understand what's happening, the "reboot" – the destruction of government – may already be complete.

 

"Vor der Abstimmung zum Nachrichten­dienst­gesetz versprach der Bundesrat: Eine flächen­deckende Überwachung der Bevölkerung wird es nicht geben. Doch heute ist die Kabel­aufklärung genau das: ein Programm zur Massen­überwachung. Die Serie zum Schweizer Überwachungs­staat, Folge 1."

 

"Immer mehr Menschen verlassen in den USA ihr Zuhause wegen steigender Überschwemmungsgefahr, zeigt eine neue Untersuchung. Selbst Städte wie Miami und Washington sind davon betroffen."

 

Die Schweiz will erneut mit der EU verhandeln. Die Eisenbahngewerkschaft SEV befürchtet, dass der Bundesrat bereit sein könnte, das hiesige Bahnsystem dem Markt zu opfern.

[...]

Europas Bahngewerkschaften kämpfen schon lange gegen einen beständigen Liberalisierungsdruck im internationalen Zugverkehr.

[...]

«Wo die Marktideologie aber durchgesetzt wurde, hat sich die Situation praktisch überall verschlechtert»

[...]

Nicht die EU an sich sei das Problem, sondern die EU-Kommission, deren Exekutivorgan. «Diese verfolgt einen völlig ideologiegetriebenen Liberalisierungskurs», so Janisch. Und indem sie immer wieder forsch voranschreite, missachte die Kommission nicht selten den Willen des EU-Parlaments – also des europäischen Gesetzgebers.

 

Die Schweiz will erneut mit der EU verhandeln. Die Eisenbahngewerkschaft SEV befürchtet, dass der Bundesrat bereit sein könnte, das hiesige Bahnsystem dem Markt zu opfern.

[...]

Europas Bahngewerkschaften kämpfen schon lange gegen einen beständigen Liberalisierungsdruck im internationalen Zugverkehr.

[...]

«Wo die Marktideologie aber durchgesetzt wurde, hat sich die Situation praktisch überall verschlechtert»

[...]

Nicht die EU an sich sei das Problem, sondern die EU-Kommission, deren Exekutivorgan. «Diese verfolgt einen völlig ideologiegetriebenen Liberalisierungskurs», so Janisch. Und indem sie immer wieder forsch voranschreite, missachte die Kommission nicht selten den Willen des EU-Parlaments – also des europäischen Gesetzgebers.

 

"Regierungen haben den Klimawandel jahrzehntelang unterschätzt – weil sie sich vor allem von Wirtschaftswissenschaftlern beraten lassen"

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