That’s because you’re using it for a purpose it wasn’t intended. I2P isn’t designed to be used to browse the regular internet, for that it’s better to use TOR. However for anonymous torrenting or accessing i2p-sites, it’s quite fast imho.
Okay, good.
Windows does have a fallback mode called safe mode and that’s exactly what’s being used to fix this utter mess.
The other fix was reboot your Windows computer at least 15 times.
Package management isn’t going to save you from this as it didn’t save the Linux systems affected last time. It didn’t stop Arch Linux from failing to boot after a Grub update either.
Not everyone was affected though :
How come not everyone was impacted?
Prior to the most recent version, grub only registered the fwsetup if detected support. If your machine detected support, you would have had the fwsetup command registered and the failure wouldn’t occur.
There's more to it. The mono-culture is one thing, but rolling out the update to millions of computers on the same days sounds like a bad idea.
Fun fact in 2008, with nuclear submarines, the mono-culture was not that bad yet.
It's interesting to note the UK went with a Windows XP variant and not Windows Vista, which is marketed as the more reliable OS. The USA never made the same calculations: The American Navy runs on Linux.
fans start rotating for a few seconds and then it shuts down.
That could mean the CPU is getting too warm. Does the CPU cooler still work okay ?
Big fan of Cantata here :)
It was forked this year and the new developer kept using the original name.
I guess the important thing is in the unique versus total in for example 200 fonts and 150 unique metrics found.
There's a summary here with some Tor browser findings : https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/applications/tor-browser/-/issues/18097#note_2961761
Tor has noscript automatically enabled no?
There's three security settings via NoScript in Tor browser. The default has JS enabled.
Disable javascript, trying to get around fingerprinting with javascript enabled is an exercise in futility, and is especially risky with something as heavily monitored as tor.
I like disabling JS myself for some web browsing but this can make fingerprinting easier because most people do enable JS, and I've read that with JS disabled certain things still can be detected through CSS files.
For web browsing i2p is still much slower for me than with Tor these days.
RHEL, Ubuntu, & Debian cover the vast majority of enterprise installs I imagine, and provide a solid testing base for developers in the Linux business software space.
Enterprises I imagine are using RHEL, Ubuntu, SUSE's SLES and Oracle Linux and probably not Debian. But that's a guess. Where can statistics and numbers be found ?
Also how to mount folders to other folders (option 2) ? (I would really appreciate a GUI way)
The CLI way syntax : ln -s source target
For example : ln -s /media/username/NTFS-folder-Downloads ~/Downloads/NTFS-folder-Downloads (Make sure to omit a trailing / if you are using command line auto suggestion completion).
If you want an answer from other readers about the GUI way : it would useful which file manager (Nautilus, Dolphin, Nemo, Caja etc.) you are using.
That looks neat and useful. <nitpick mode on> It is an Android wrapper around rclone not rsync.<nitpick mode off> Thanks for sharing.
EDIT: I kinda forgot to actually mention my problem. When booting nornall, I get stuck at a lonely white blinking cursor on a black screen, so startx seems to make some problems. I enter a TTY and run startx and this is what I get when running startx:
output of startx
What was the output ? It is not visible for me here.
- Were you using startx successfully before ?
- Or are you reverting to trying startx and you did use some graphical display manager like gdm, sddm or lightdm before ?
- Could it be a disk space problem ? If you run out of space trouble can happen with various applications.
- Can you boot from a previous kernel (At the GRUB or systemd boot menu) and see what happens ?
Huge news 🎉 Thanks OP for sharing.
It feels like a relief after reading earlier Lemmy comments in other posts about btrfs vs ext4 and having read this Wikipedia page paragraph :
In 2008, the principal developer of the ext3 and ext4 file systems, Theodore Ts'o, stated that although ext4 has improved features, it is not a major advance, it uses old technology, and is a stop-gap. Ts'o believes that Btrfs is the better direction because "it offers improvements in scalability, reliability, and ease of management".[29] Btrfs also has "a number of the same design ideas that reiser3/4 had".[30] 😢
Oh no, wait a minute, I overlooked the next sentence last time 😀 :
However, ext4 has continued to gain new features such as file encryption and metadata checksums.
Digital border system that will require fingerprint and facial scans postponed until November
Jailbreaking RabbitOS: Uncovering Secret Logs, and GPL Violations
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/14981035
But as I and others looked closer, and thought about it more deeply, things became concerning.
These logs include:
Your precise GPS locations (which are also sent to their servers). Your WiFi network name. The IDs of nearby cell towers (even with no SIM card inserted, also sent to their servers). Your internet-facing IP address. The user token used by the device to authenticate with Rabbit's back-end API. Base64-encoded MP3s of everything the Rabbit has ever spoken to you (and the text transcript thereof).
You can look at https://joinmastodon.org/servers and then Region and see which servers are interesting for you. Besides that if you follow a lot of persons which use your language and have similar interests your local timeline can be better for you. And you can follow hashtags like for example #gardening #flowers #birds
Apart from this, the Explore option on Mastodon, no matter which servers I've tried very often is full of US content, but there's no need to use the Explore when your local timeline is interesting.
Is this a desktop computer ? Two hard disks can make things more difficult. How about taking the power cord temporarily off from the larger disk, then install, and if it's successful then turn it off and give the 2nd disk power again, and add that 2nd disk manually to the fstab as e.g. /opt/ as mount point.
I’ve used a lot of tools over the years, which means I’ve seen a lot of tools hit a plateau. That’s not always a problem; sometimes …
TWIF curated on Thursday, 11 Jul 2024, Week 28
This Week in F-DroidTWIF curated on Thursday, 11 Jul 2024, Week 28Community NewsCartes IGN, Discover France another way and witness the land’s evolution, is ...
X (former Twitter) lost court-cases about shadowbanning after critical post about EU and CSAM
cross-posted from: https://piefed.social/post/163062
> Last year Danny Mekić wrote this article : https://dannymekic.com/202310/undermining-democracy-the-european-commissions-controversial-push-for-digital-surveillance which was published in a newspaper and then the author got shadow-banned on X. Today the same Dutch newspaper reported that Mekić won two court-cases about this. > > * Dutch article about the verdict - paywall : https://www.volkskrant.nl/tech/x-mag-gebruikers-niet-meer-zomaar-shadowbannen-oordeelt-amsterdamse-rechter\~befb7fd0/ > * Archived copy : https://archive.ph/ckW2a > > * tl;dr English translation : > > X is not allowed to shadow-ban users easily the judge said. Only during the court-case X explained why the account of Meki was shadow-banned : He had shared an article about the CSAM law on X. "I still > do not understand why X this only said in the court hall, rather than telling me right away when I > asked about it" Mekić said. > > * Mekić on Mastodon : https://mastodon.social/@DannyMekic > * The author's username on X : DannyMekic > * Article from last year by WIRED : https://www.wired.com/story/csar-chat-scan-proposal-european-commission-ads/
225K downloads/week? Those are rookie numbers, lets update Termux! - TWIF curated on Thursday, 27 Jun 2024, Week 26
This Week in F-DroidTWIF curated on Thursday, 27 Jun 2024, Week 26Community NewsMumla, Voice chat on Mumble servers, was updated to 3.6.11, adding more langu...
SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS
The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka] - GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]
![GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]](https://3t.au/pictrs/image/8fcbac9f-9e98-41f9-81f2-2f5563cd7f8c.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17288716
> > This project is a port of the Proxmox Hypervisor on NixOS. > > > > ⚠️ Proxmox-NixOS is still experimental and we do not advise running it on production machines. Do it at your own risk and only if you are ready to fix issues by yourself. > > > >📬 Help / Discussions > > > >There is a matrix room for discussions about Proxmox-NixOS. > > > > Thanks > This project has received support from NLNet.
SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS
The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka] - GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]
![GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]](https://3t.au/pictrs/image/94886143-12e5-4ce9-80da-85bf2c086ce3.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/17288716
> > This project is a port of the Proxmox Hypervisor on NixOS. > > > > ⚠️ Proxmox-NixOS is still experimental and we do not advise running it on production machines. Do it at your own risk and only if you are ready to fix issues by yourself. > > > >📬 Help / Discussions > > > >There is a matrix room for discussions about Proxmox-NixOS. > > > > Thanks > This project has received support from NLNet.
SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS
The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka] - GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]
![GitHub - SaumonNet/proxmox-nixos: The Proxmox Hypervisor, on NixOS [maintainers=@camillemndn @julienmalka]](https://3t.au/pictrs/image/12f36fb9-3590-4240-8150-e387bc38ebdf.png?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
> This project is a port of the Proxmox Hypervisor on NixOS. > > ⚠️ Proxmox-NixOS is still experimental and we do not advise running it on production machines. Do it at your own risk and only if you are ready to fix issues by yourself. > >📬 Help / Discussions > >There is a matrix room for discussions about Proxmox-NixOS. > > Thanks This project has received support from NLNet.
Andrew S. Tanenbaum receives ACM Software System Award
Professor emeritus' operating system influenced multiple generations of students and inspired Linux
Hatsu v0.2: Improved RSS compatibility, receive likes & reposts, new comment component
What's Changed refactor(tracing)!: rename HATSU_LOG_LEVEL to HATSU_LOG by @kwaa in #42 feat: new generate_204 api by @kwaa in #44 refactor: use flake instead of devbox by @kwaa in #45 refactor(fla...
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/21064022
> Hello, Hatsu is a self-hosted Fediverse bridge for static websites. > > I recently released version 0.2 with the following features: > > Improved RSS compatibility > > RSS compatibility was terrible at 0.1.x due to some bugs - should now work with most valid Atom / RSS feeds. > > Receive likes & reposts > > Hatsu now receives likes and retweets for local posts and outputs them via a mastodon-compatible API. > > New comment component > > KKna is a new comment component (also written by me) that has Hatsu preset that automatically infer URL. > > You can check the integration instructions in the documentation: > > https://hatsu.cli.rs/users/backfeed-based-on-kkna.html > > (It's still unstable) > > Nix Package > > Are you using NixOS / Nix? I am, so I packaged it into NUR and Nixpkgs. > > There is no documentation on this at the moment, I will update it later.
Lindroid is an Android app that lets you run Linux in a container, with support for hardware-acceleration
Lindroid is an Android app that lets you run Linux in a container, with support for hardware-acceleration
Meet the new projects
Trustworthy hardware and manufacturing
Collection of Verified multi-platform Gatewares — Comprehensive repository of open source gateware designs Flashkeeper — Write Protection on SOIC-8 flash chips without soldering foaHandler — Reverse engineer the OpenAccess file format FPGA-ISP-UVM-USB2 — Open hardware FPGA-based USB webcam MEGA65 Phone Modular MVP — OSHW mobile device with form-factor of hand-held game consoles nextpnr for GW-5 — Add support to nextpnr for Gowin GW-5 FPGA family VexiiRiscv — Next generation of the VexRiscv in-order FPGA softcore
Network infrastructure incl. routing, P2P and VPN
Movedata — Privacy-preserving, energy efficient data replication and verification NixBox — Nix integration with netbox OpenHarbors — Dynamic Tunneling of WPA over IP/L2TP Toward a Fully-Verified SCION Router — Formal verification of the reference open source SCION Router
Software engineering, protocols, interoperability, cryptography, algorithms, proofs
Diesel — Safe and performant query builder and ORM written in Rust lib1305 — Microlibrary for Poly1305 hashing libvips — Add animated PNG and enhanced JPEG XL support to libvips MailBox renewal — Performance upgrade of MailBox mail modules PTT — Unikernel Mailing list server in OCAML Support for OpenPGP v6 in rPGP — Implement draft-ietf-openpgp-crypto-refresh in rPGP Tracing and rebuilding packages — Improved metadata/provenance for build artifacts UnifiedPush — Decentralized and open-source push notification protocol
Operating Systems, firmware and virtualisation
Arcan-A12 Directory — Server side scripting API for Arcan's directory server Arcan-A12 Tools — A12 clients for different platforms and devices such as drawing tablets postmarketOS daemons — Add modern service daemons to postmarketOS Redox OS Unix-style Signals — Add Unix-style signal handling to Redox Operating System TrenchBoot as Anti Evil Maid - UEFI boot mode support — Add UEFI to the Qubes integration of Trenchboot with AEM tslib — Better configuration and callibration of touchscreen devices Wayland input method support — Better specification for Wayland input methods
Measurement, monitoring, analysis and abuse handling
Back2Source next — Better matching of binaries with source code Enhance the vulnerability database — Enhance the VulnerableCode vulnerability database LANShield — Constrain local network access for mobile devices OWASP dep-scan — Security and risk audit tool
Middleware and identity
Client Proof-of-Work in TLS — Mitigation against DoS amplification on the TLS handshake
Data and AI
LabPlot — Scientific and engineering data analysis and visualisation
Services + Applications (e.g. email, instant messaging, video chat, collaboration)
bluetuith — Bluetooth connection/device manager for the terminal Draupnir — Moderation bot for Matrix servers Gancio — Shared agenda for local communities that supports Activity Pub Miru — Multi-track video editing and real-time AR effects Openfire IPv6 support — Add IPv6 support to the Openfire XMPP server
Vertical use cases, Search, Community
COCOLIGHT — Lightweight version of Communecter OpenCarLink — Security tooling for vehicle ODB2 ports
Still hungry for more projects? Check out the overview of all our current and recent projects...
Turning a 15-year-old Canon PIXMA MP250 printer into a network printer was much easier than I initially thought.
Two years ago, something very strange happened to me while working from my home network. I was exploiting a blind XXE vulnerability that required an external HTTP server to smuggle out files, so I spun up an AWS box and ran a simple Python webserver to receive the traffic from the vulnerable server.
cross-posted from: https://reddthat.com/post/20097432
> Unbelievable...
What do I think about Lua after shipping a project with 60,000 lines of code? - Interview with lead programmer of the video game Craftomation 101.
Lead programmer talks Lua’s flexibility, challenges, and integration with Defold game engine after 60k lines of code in Craftomation 101.
Want the Universe? | TWIF generated on Thursday, 30 May 2024, Week 22
TWIF generated on Thursday, 30 May 2024, Week 22F-Droid coreBack in October 2023, we’ve talked about vulnerability patching and listed some 7 apps that might...
Shoelace: Alternative frontend for Instagram's Threads
cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/9961019
> Hello Lemmy! Yesterday I released the first version of an alternative frontend for Threads: Shoelace. It allows for fetching posts and profiles from Threads without the need of any browser-side JavaScript. It's written in Rust, and powered by the spools library, which was co-developed between me and my girlfriend. Here's a quick preview: > > !A screenshot of Shoelace's homepage, showing the logo on top, the title "Shoelace", the subtitle "an alternative frontend for Threads", an input bar with the tooltip "Jump to a profile...", and at the bottom three links: "hub", "donate", and "v0.1". > > !Mark Zuckerberg's profile on Shoelace, showing three posts: One showcasing columns on the official Threads frontend, another congratulating himself for 1.2M+ downloads in his company's new AI software, and the glimpse of a post related to the "metaverse" > !Post by münecat on Shoelace, announcing the release of a video essay criticizing the field of evolutionary psychology > > The official public instance (at least for now) is located at https://shoelace.mint.lgbt/, if y'all wanna try it out. There's also instructions to deploy it inside the docs you can find in the README. Hope y'all enjoy it!
