GCHQ do some impressive work, primarily focused on global (overseas) rather than domestic surveillance (supposedly).
That said, in the UK, getting public funding for anything is a struggle (DERA -> PDERA -> QinetiQ possibly didn't help). Perhaps...
I tend to agree plus its much harder to guarantee there is no leakage outside of the VPN.
Having a separate box providing i.e only a SOCKS5h gateway through the VPN ensures either there is no leakage or there is simply no connection.
POSIX™ doesn’t require /etc/passwd, but yeah:
At least anchor username, i. e. ^username:; username alone may inadvertently match multiple times.
Primarily because MG knows said users exist – ~existent_user is sufficient (assuming portable user...
That's what I'd do:
# grep "username" /etc/passwd | awk -F: '{print $6}'
It searches the passwd files for the given user and prints the home directory for it. Since we're already using root to run this, I don't see any good reason to do it a...
I'd remove these, at least temporarily, to see if the booting situation improves.
cpu_microcode_load="YES"
cpu_microcode_name="/boot/firmware/intel-ucode.bin"
# AHCI POWER MANAGEMENT FOR EVERY USED CHANNEL (ahcich 0-7)...
I know you said you are logging off from discussion, but I just want to respond, be careful about presuming the use cases.
GUI is definitely not just for graphical design stuff. There are hundreds of GUI applications on FreeBSD/UNIX I mean real...
I see what others are saying about design issues. I'm on vacation and can only look at my phone.
A number of years ago I had offered to have the people at my Web dev company look at a redesign but from what we were told we thought it was more...
I think the question is misplaced, every user has right to complain about the product or the service regardless of his background.
Especially when the changes are purely cosmetic.
I get your angle tho, but I don't think it's applicable here...
I'm using waterfox; it seems to be a size related issue. If the horizontal dimension is less than about 970 you get the hamburger, above that you get the old style menu.
Larry Niven had a story about an AI that, when powered on, rapidly learned everything that there was to be known. But before you could ask it any questions, it had realized that from now on it was only to be boredom, and it had killed itself.
True but luckily this is the UK. They can make laws and apply social restrictions but do not have infrastructure for that kind of domestic (consumer) surveillance.
In part because the vast majority of UK internet providers are owned by foreign...
That is what I hope, too.
My generation does, but we had first hand experience with supressive regimes. You know, when you told a good joke over the phone you heard someone chuckle? When you told a bad joke, you went missing? Those who came...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
Excellent write up.
With the latest Version, I do get with npm -g update
npm warn Conflicting peer dependency: openai@4.104.0
npm warn node_modules/openai
npm warn peer openai@"^4.62.1" from @browserbasehq/stagehand@1.14.0
npm warn...
That's the whole point:
Designing an UI is about functionality and efficiency in usage, not to look pretty.
A functional and efficient in usage UI is automatically pretty, while a primarily designed to be pretty one is not good in funcionality...
But to me that top menu is only exposed when you click on the hamburger at the right side. What gets exposed is what used to be across the top on the old website.
For me, part of the problem is I never look at the 3 lines as a clickable item...
That is what I hope, too.
My generation does, but we had first hand experience with supressive regimes. You know, when you told a good joke over the phone you heard someone chuckle? When you told a bad joke, you went missing? Those who came...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
I'm pretty new to zfs, but this is how I've done it to fix the named BE below (from a known working BE) when needed:
doas bectl mount 16.0-CURRENT-wip /tmp/up
doas mount -t devfs devfs /tmp/up/dev
doas pkg -c /tmp/up update
doas pkg -c /tmp/up...
I noticed immediately big icons, then that the big icons do nothing, then that I saw no links in the text associated to the big icons which do nothing. I read enough of the text associated with the big icons which do nothing to ascertain that...
The new design is horrible, I need to scroll around to get to the content.
I know I'm on FreeBSD.org - I don't need to have a huge billboard shown to me.
Why is the top of the page wasted on advertising copy explaining how great FreeBSD is? Is this some sort of advertising? Who is the target audience of the ads?
Why is there both a hamburger menu (at the top right) and a bottom set of links that...
1965. Thought I was cool because I could play it. Though that was probably in 67 or 68. Anyway, it still holds up in my opinion.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62XRy-jFCm8&list=RD62XRy-jFCm8&start_radio=1
That attitude has killed people already... From an engineering standpoint : "form follows function".
And whoever complains, wait till they are done. They seem to be ironing out some things. If it stays in a fisher price mode, you may continue to...
Judging from what blackbird9 posted, it doesn't so much scare me as make me thing something I've said here before--that AI, or LLMs or whatever the accurate term for it is, is tempting--that is, if I have something like a .mailfilter file that...
Top menu, "Get FreeBSD" -> "Release information". For the current releases.
Top menu, "Get FreeBSD" -> "Release engineering". For the upcoming release schedules, older releases, etc.
Since the org owns the freebsd.org TLD, that has to be a different OS release with website. But I think keeping that ad-network association is a bad idea. Did this exist on the previous page? I never noticed. I Use the page to check available...
It still depends a lot on the right of direct encrypted communication. Tor and similar networks will have to generate a constant flow of random network data to hide the clients in. The problem starts when participation becomes suspicion
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
I looks like your network isn't reaching the outside. Could you show us your /etc/rc.conf (just the lines showing the interface and router, it will look something like (on a home network)
ifconfig_re0="192.168.1.40"
or might just say dhcp...
Its not bad - but few things could have been done better:
- add 'The Power to Serve!' as its main motto
- use nice Beastie Daemon image
- move 'dark/light' switch to top with rest of the settings
My version below:
Is "powerful" a nod towards the original "The power to serve" slogan? I wonder why not just keep that?
Its a good niche. Not even Windows aims to "serve" the user anymore.
I personally think this law is (indirectly) good. Its going to forcibly create an entire generation who know how to anonymise and protect themselves online.
My generation don't seem to care. However being disallowed access to sites is a great...
In general it looks nice enough. Closer now to the handbook style, creating some consistency.
It also looks too polished like a product. It will give distro hoppers the wrong idea because they will still need to open a text editor and actually...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
Thanks.
Like.
