mfincham

There used to be a hack for getting integrated windows using Remote Desktop, but I can't remember the name of it anymore and Google isn't finding much :( Hopefully someone remembers (and it's still maintained).

Edit: Found it: https://github.com/rdesktop/seamlessrdp. Seems like there are probably more modern solutions now though.

I do almost all my computing through Xpra these days. Being able to combine windows seamlessly from multiple VMs is a much more usable way to segregate workloads, and Xpra doesn't suffer from the same security (and increasingly compatibility) issues of X forwarding.

The classic metzdowd cryptography list is generally good reading: https://www.metzdowd.com/mailman/listinfo/cryptography

Another good fly-on-the-wall place to see what's going on in a specific tech niche is the dns-oarc operations list: https://lists.dns-oarc.net/mailman/listinfo/dns-operations

They brought a laptop to market and shipped thousands of those. So, seems likely?

This is a very long lived urban legend.

The currently shipping affordable RISC-V SBCs tend to be RISC-V cores embedded with a bunch of frustrating undocumented peripherals, more or less the same as with affordable ARM SBCs. It's disappointing :(

See for instance the Allwinner D1 chip.

"We will just use technology to bypass this bad law" is a very convenient position for a technology-focused group to take. It feels weirdly privileged to just say "ah we will abdicate ourselves from the problem by using ever more complicated technology" rather than working to improve the legislation to benefit everyone.

Google's nsjail (https://github.com/google/nsjail) has a nice "inetd style" mode where it can launch a sandboxed process in response to a TCP connection for similar use cases to this (and is relatively quick to fire up).

For reasons of safety: they're LiFePO4 batteries, swapping in Lithium Ion would be hazardous :)

The first sentence of the page says the author is a woman.

SFTP isn't really FTP over SSH, it's just a collision of naming.

Excellent! I have the Uni-T version and it was suspiciously similar :)

I believe this Klein Tools camera is a re-brand of the Uni-T UTi80P, so probably these tricks apply there as well.

It's basically like you described - an informally specified set of rules the various "big players" in e-mail enforce. There's some consensus about the things you "have" to do to participate in e-mail but it's generally not a black and white "do these things and you'll be fine" situation.

The tl;dr as to why it doesn’t work is that they blanket forbid calling “rclone serve”, which is required for “append-only” support in restic.

This doesn’t make sense given that the specific invocation of “rclone serve restic --stdio” doesn’t open any network sockets, it’s no less safe than e.g. “tar”

My first experience with rsync.net was very disappointing. To this day they still advertise “append-only mode” support for restic at https://www.rsync.net/products/restic.html.

Their support people confirmed it doesn’t work (though they didn’t seem to understand why it would be fine for them to support it as advertised...) yet 6 months later they still advertise that they support it, even when I have e-mailed to remind them (and it still doesn’t work either) :(

Just whatever other software I'm using. Usually terminal windows, sometimes text or graphics editor, e-mail client. That kind of thing.

If a site like Wikipedia is too wide, wouldn't you just make your browser window thinner? Mine has never been wider than half the display since I got a widescreen LCD ~ 15 years ago.

A couple more from recent history:

https://insomniasec.com/blog/auth0-jwt-validation-bypass https://auth0.com/blog/critical-vulnerabilities-in-json-web-...

Potentially also of interest: Rocket Lab is planning to launch a cubesat to lunar orbit soon as well https://www.rocketlabusa.com/lunar/

Then to Venus in 2023! https://www.space.com/rocket-lab-private-venus-mission-2023....

It would be great if someone forked this to allow it to function as an XOAUTH2 IMAP proxy for other providers.

This would be particularly useful with big e-mail providers (Google, Microsoft) looking at retiring password based authentication in the near future.

Is it open source?

Also in the mix: is there any point in having multiple A records for a busy site now?

The "submit a URL" seems to need the URL scheme added (e.g. https://) or it silently fails.

To address your 2nd point: as far as I know, Digital Ocean's IPv6 doesn't provide the things you'd need to run an IPv6-only server (e.g. there is no NAT64 or DNS64 gateway, no v4-to-v6 proxy for letting the v4 Internet reach your server).

And sure, if you just want a little bit of computing power and literally don't care where from, you might as well get a VM from somewhere like Digital Ocean instead of a Pi from Mythic Beasts, but that is beside the point. This is an offer to rent a Pi on an IPv6-only network, which nobody else is doing.

Digital Ocean don't rent out Raspberry Pi or provide IPv6-only connectivity, so it's quite a different kettle of fish

The only thing standing in the way of me returning to Firefox is them having a comparable rendering process sandbox to Chromium. It's coming, but it's hard to say how long it'll be before it's as good as Chromium.

More info: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Sandbox

Just dig(1)

You can ignore things like "Not advertised to any peer" in looking glass output, just a function of a router being used as the looking glass server and not participating in routing.

Indeed the DNS seems alright. I am seeing broken routes to their load balancers from all of my testing sites (on opposite sides of the globe).