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Findus23

574 karma

My projects: https://lw1.at

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pqca.org 2y ago

Post-Quantum Cryptography Alliance

Findus23
1pts0
borncity.com 2y ago

Order/license chaos for VMware products after Broadcom takeover

Findus23
108pts82
www.ctrl.blog 5y ago

TeamViewer RPM repo left door open for malicious packages

Findus23
3pts0
edri.org 6y ago

Political Data Leak in Malta

Findus23
18pts1
www.sudo.ws 6y ago

Buffer overflow when pwfeedback is set in sudoers

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1pts0
mailbox.org 6y ago

Russian regulators bring case to court calling for mailbox.org ban in Russia

Findus23
4pts1
portal.msrc.microsoft.com 6y ago

Internet Explorer Scripting Engine Memory Corruption Vulnerability

Findus23
1pts0
noyb.eu 6y ago

Facebook: We don’t need your consent

Findus23
231pts132
www.tenable.com 6y ago

Vulnerability in PHP-FPM Could Lead to Remote Code Execution on Nginx

Findus23
2pts1
nextcloud.com 6y ago

Urgent security issue in Nginx/PHP-fpm

Findus23
4pts0
www.sudo.ws 6y ago

Potential bypass of Runas user restrictions in sudo

Findus23
93pts27
blog.mozilla.org 6y ago

Mozilla’s Manifest v3 FAQ

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266pts106
daniel.haxx.se 7y ago

One year in, still no visa

Findus23
45pts8
www.debian.org 7y ago

Handshake Donates $300k USD to Debian

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9pts0
matomo.org 8y ago

Free Open Source Matomo Tag Manager Now Available as a Beta

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3pts1
se-simulator.lw1.at 8y ago

Show HN: Generating fun Stack Exchange questions using Markov chains

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178pts36
twitter.com 8y ago

Patreon won't be rolling out the planned fees change

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2pts0
ral-arturo.org 9y ago

Debunking some Debian myths

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2pts1
www.emojione.com 9y ago

Introducing EmojiOne v.3.0

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1pts0
www.google.com 9y ago

Googles Valentine's Day Doodle

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2pts0

While I agree that 1.7k issues are a lot, also keep in mind that there are 9.6k closed issues and they are bugs and feature requests over 11 years that never get closed as there might be someone else coming across some feature request one day who wants to implement it.

Unfortunately it seems like they are also using this as a chance to change the license from a Creative Commons BY-SA to something else.

And the announcement is really short dated as I am sure a lot of services will have to be updated now over the holidays.

At least the last files before the change will stay under the old license forever.

Unfortunatly the linked nginx module [1] seems to be unmaintained since 2016. While there is a more maintained fork [2] it seems like neither the Ubuntu [3] nor the Debian team [4] want to package it due to open bugs and security concerns.

It's really surprising considering how widespread Brotli support is, that there isn't a better nginx support for it.

[1] https://github.com/google/ngx_brotli [2] https://github.com/eustas/ngx_brotli [3] https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nginx/+question... [4] https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=919320

In case anyone wants to know how this should work, this is the explanation by the minister:

There are "technical possibilities where software can run on the backend that can immediately identify: Does the registered mobile phone number match the name and address or not?" - derstandard.at/2000101678440/Minister-Bluemels-Ominous-De-Anonymization-Software (from https://derstandard.at/2000101678440/Minister-Bluemels-Omino...)

Translating it as "backend" is very friendly as he literally said "a software in the rear end".

I can claim to have experience [0] with generating funny nonsense based on Stackoverflow data (what a wired thing to say :))

Seems like you beat me to my plan to make a Neural Network based variant and I really like the results (especially that they stay a topic instead of totally drifting off into fun nonsense like my Markov Chains.

Have you tried also using other Stackexchange sites as a source? In my experience they result in more fun questions as they have more "human" interactions (especially the more personal advice based sites) which creates things like: - Do Greeks driving affect the whaling industry? - Essential windsurfing equipment to fish? - Do mountaineers eat grass? - Can I toast

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16947038

Hi,

You can configure Matomo [1] to both not use any cookies [2] and to automatically delete just the raw data or all data that is older than x months. Log Analytics is also possible.

If you want something that is far more minimalistic, but also Open Source and self-hostable, you can take a look at [3]. (Not sure about how they use cookies)

(Disclaimer: I am part of the Matomo team)

[1] https://matomo.org/ [2] https://matomo.org/faq/general/faq_157/ [3] https://usefathom.com/

Just FYI: Matomo has nearly none impact to the loading performance as it is always loaded async and deferred (so only after the page has finished loading).

If this is still too slow for you, you could try the official QueuedTracking plugin [1], which tracks into a redis or mysql database and processes the requests afterwards. That way you should get to about 30ms for the request.

[1] https://plugins.matomo.org/QueuedTracking

This is really the chance for a great open source project. So many open source apps (Signal, Mastodon clients, riot.im, telegram-foss and more) have to do hacks to be able to deliver push notifications without GCM/FCM

What if there was an open source software one could setup on a server that would provide push services for all these apps and would interact with one open source client running on android.

That way one would have the energy saving benefits of only handling one server connection, but the privacy benefits of a private server for oneself/friends/people one trusts.

This is definitely not easy and would require coordination between many open source projects and also additions in Android to run on a system level (maybe in lineageos and similar), but I really think it would be worth it.

I'm not sure I understand their idea of localization.

The center of Vienna is "decays.jump.graver" (if those are simple words is questionable).

But when I switch to German the same block becomes "fahrende.hügeligen.ansprüche" (driving, hilly, demands). So the words I get by default are again just random strings for someone who doesn't speak German)

And even someone who speaks German may get the inflection of the words wrong and end up in "fahren.hügelig.ansprüche", "fahrend.hügelige.ansprüche" or any other permutation of the many ways the same word could be written in another context.

And worst of all, all those permutations exist and map to other locations somewhere on earth.

Sounds nice, but my plan was to find out how much data I can handle easily on my plain simple desktop PC.

You may have seen, that you can filter by site [1]. Code quite ruined my chains as it didn't appear in blocks, but rather everywhere, so I went the easy way and filtered all code blocks.

I didn't filter math as I couldn't find a proper way to do it, but you can see that it gets quite messy [2]

[1] https://se-simulator.lw1.at/s/math.stackexchange.com

[2] https://se-simulator.lw1.at/q/a-e-3-how-to-span