jakobdabo
Joined 11 years ago
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Member since
Mar 23
Joined 11 years ago
No.
It's sad that phone companies allow carriers such anti-user things.
My thinking could be naïve, as the algorithms were probably created with the backing of some data and experience, but anyway, I felt like sharing my opinion.
Does this mean that the Signal desktop application doesn't lock/unlock its (presumably encrypted) database with a secret when locking/unlocking the laptop?
This is needed for processing an indie game's voice recordings, where the voice actors weren't native speakers and had some accent.
int randomNumber = getRandomNumber(1, 808);
if (randomNumber == 808)
printGlimmeringText(text, nerdFontText, lastRowColor);
Nice project!
Linux seems to have a huge attack surface that doesn't necessarily need to be there for every user/server.
E.g. this came out today: CVE-2026-98432: Linux TCP Use-After-Free Risk and Patch Validation [1].
I just disabled mptcp on my systems since I don't use it. Why was it enabled by default?
Can I disable this XFRM thing too?
[1] https://www.penligent.ai/hackinglabs/cve-2026-98432/