forkerenok

> (Source: I am one of Homebrew’s maintainers.)

I would've preferred a doc or a code repo link as a source. Otherwise, this just reads like a brag. A decent one, to be fair :)

Yes, this is mentioned a couple of times in the article and in Jonathan's birthday song featured in one of the videos on the page. :)

> Dutch police reportedly used flash-bang grenades in an effort to stun and apprehend Van der Stap as he was logged in to various online accounts.

Holy moly, this is the first time I hear about this tactic. I remember more benign distraction tactics used previously with Ross Ulbricht and the other guy in Thailand running another darknet marketplace.

Yes, but I think that asymmetry manifests itself in the opposite direction too:

It's much harder to have perfect opsec and never be caught for the wrongdoing. The other side only needs patience.

I wondered when the name change was coming because this is Google: products be endlessly repackaged and renamed, some only to be killed later.

In my junior-to-mid days (ca. 2010) Apache Shiro seemed like a breath of fresh air compared to Spring Security in terms of ease of integration.

Good to see it's still around.

Heyyy what's wrong with novel groupwise?

Besides the novel/different form of addressing Reticulum pretty much imposes its Zen on users. So in a lot of things where Reticulum is quite dogmatic, something like Iroh I'd assume (if it's reaching corporates) would provide more flexibility. I haven't checked out the source though.

As an example, AFAIK, Reticulum encrypts packet origin, so only recipient can see them. I don't think this is admissible in a corporate network.

Fair enough and apologies. Justified or not, I took the comment I was replying to out of context of the current (MeshCore, LoRa) topic.

I was referring to the TCP/IP, I2P and yggdrasil endpoints. And regardless, "tons" was an unnecessary exaggeration.

There's a maturing implementation of the whole stack in go, so this is not far off.

You're obviously trolling. Those are called "truths", and you know it!

If they don't want to push down the prices with excess supply, they'd have to sell very slowly. Like France did.

OMG, is this the reason why every other installer would get stuck at 99% forever? :D

We're discussing the quality of screening here, not the act/necessity of screening itself.