sakebomb

If you haven't read his book, check it out: Me and My Big Ideas: Counterculture, Social Media, and the Future http://amazon.com/Me-My-Big-Ideas-Counterculture/dp/B0DJ8T45...

Interesting concept. This would work for the moment, until the providers hear about this type of detection and change the session sizes or intervals. I am unsure what the intent of this type of detection would bring other than knowing that someone is using OpenVPN. Doing this at scale would be even more difficult.

There are quite a few work arounds which would defeat this testing methodology. Since they only tested OpenVPN, and with Wireguard becoming a bigger player, (additionally the Tailscale/Headscale's of the world), this detection would never work.

I am surprised they didn't attempt to try this with Tor since those people are more likely to be more serious about their anonymity and privacy.

You should check out Recessim: https://recessim.com/

I think you would like the community.

I use a X1 Carbon Gen 9 for my daily driver after switching from Gen 6. I still love both. I have been using Arch primarily which has a great wiki for installing in case you were leaning that way. Ubuntu is also spot on for all drivers.

I only had an issue with the battery in the Gen 6 early on, which was fixed within two days by replacing it (under warranty). I have not had any issues with my Gen 9 (though it is only 5 months old).

Firmware is incredibly easy to update on it under linux.

I also from time to time swap out the M.2 SSD with windows when I need it. The screws are super simple and you won't lose them.

I have used a XPS 13 in the past, though it is an okay alternative, I will say, the keyboard is super compact and inconvenient. The battery is iffy (one friend's exploded on him), mine just did not last long. The form factor was nice, but it did not feel nearly as nice as the X1 Carbon.

It does not require a remote connection to work. To unlock the car with your mobile app does though.

I am curious what you mean by a proper quality car since all cars have governors which limit your speed or have computers in them that prevent you from fixing things yourself. Though I do agree with you that I wish these restrictions were lifted, I doubt it will ever happen. Only way is either building your own car or buying an old one without these "features"

I enjoy the overall user experience. They did a fantastic job with making navigation smooth.

I am a linux desktop user so allowing me to ssh to my phone is amazing. Easy to terminal into it, gives me sudo, easy to navigate.

For the Apps, this one is a little tricky, however I have managed to live with a few things such as open street maps over google maps. However, I can still use google maps just in browser. It is not ideal but it is not that bad. I am certain someone will come out with something in the future so it is a matter of waiting.

There are absolutely things that can be improved no doubt. My personal experience is that I like to look at things in a more positive light of, what can I do rather than what can it not do. I got to the point of how I do not like Apple's and Google's practices, that you are basically locked into their environments and malicious practices.

I own the phone and what is on it. That means a lot to me. Sailfish helps a lot with that. There are always naysayers, but they also are the same people that are too critical of things.

Finding an old oneplus one or any community supported phone for cheap is not too bad. I ended up getting an XA2 and that worked out the best for me. I find that my phone performs quite well even though it is "older" compared to the latest flagships. I am not too caring about a 64 megapixel photo or image blending etc. I can do that on my normal box.

I totally agree with you. It is much easier to use overall.

I wish more phone lines would give them a change like Nokia did with the N-series years ago.

I use it a majority of the time. (Seldom need Android for work). It runs Signal just fine, along with all the other chat apps. I enjoy Sailfish very much.

I will say that installing the google play store is not a simple click through, but I also don't care for it. A majority of the apps I want don't use google play anyway.

I would highly recommend you give it a try for a few weeks and you won't go back.

I use it here in the US. As for the devices, the ones you listed are the ones licensed. There are a lot more community ports: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailfish_OS#Community_enthusia...

You will deeply be missed @dakami

I am surprised no one in here has mentioned Sailfish OS. It is Linux based. I really enjoy mine. I own it like I own my couch. I highly recommend it for those that are interested like myself.

Sure, I do not have the latest phone model, I have it on my Sony XA2 and Cosmo communicator. It has issues with some playstore things, but I also do not care. I can do 90% of what I want on them and the rest I save for my computer. I like the separation.

I wonder if Warner actually will read this... Most likely not. Unfortunate because Gab actually cares about handling malicious situations correctly.

If section 230 is upheld, this would protect Gab, but it seems like certain groups just want to shutdown anything that does not conform to their views.

What happens if someones code accidentally (or purposely) uses a malicious module [0] in their code? Seems like a great way to spread some malware... It would be cool if there was some sort of dependency validation system integrated into this.

[0](https://www.zdnet.com/article/two-malicious-python-libraries...)

Here is the main header rather than the baited title:

Pasco’s sheriff created a futuristic program to stop crime before it happens.

It monitors and harasses families across the county.

Alexa, please tell me about the...

Attorneys general Senators elect

Ahhhhhhh!

Makes you wonder if light pollution is wrecking this process.

Hopefully they open source the code for it. They have for so many other things: https://github.com/aol

Wow... an end of an era. I just got my notice that it is closing down. I kinda want to use it now just for the nostalgia feeling.

Could you consider the creation of clustering created by blackhats? They did start out with botnets which started the foundation for clustering and cluster management.