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> Now, there exists a minority of extremely technical computer user for which Signal is a nonstarter (because you need a smartphone and valid phone number to enroll in the first place). > there presently isn’t really a…
Not if you disable your IPv6 stack. Or you can be smart and "easily" address such probing attacks in your FW rules... https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2024-50252
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They say don't roll your own encryption protocol (if something similar or same already exists and it's maintained), but these guys just can't resist. Using a secure decentralized messenger to share a download (or…
In other words, Nostr can't do almost anything that matters. > First, I want a replication strategy. xx Network has message replication built in. > Third, someone needs to delete some of these NIPS. xx Network lets you…
Okay, let's think about this: - Signal has stated they'll withdraw from the EU rather than cooperate - That means the app won't exist in the official EU app stores (iOS, etc.). Users will have to load the app on their…
Supposedly it's about the children. Sao Paulo solved the problem: > Many Brazilian states didn’t wait for the federal response. Sao Paulo, for example, temporarily hired 550 psychologists to attend to its public…
I agree. The web app itself can run locally in QubeOS or Docker, and the browser using it as well.
"Supports some feature" vs. "suitable for specific use case" are two very different things. Does the foundation claim their application is suitable for such use cases? They have no choice but to assist the government…
Who ever told you Signal provides anonymity to the sender or recipient?
Of course they will, because their security and privacy features would be misleading and rendered useless by this legislation. They have no choice. Resident crypto-haters can hate coin-based privacy networks all they…
Gateway operators are paid to successfully process data (which they can do if they stay online, have a fast connection to the Internet, and so on - not a shitty Raspberry Pi) Gateway operators are paid to store data…
That is a laughable claim. What happens if no one pays?
In most jurisdictions you're supposed to report it to the police, so that they can identify who has accessed it and who attempts to access it next.
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> Now, there exists a minority of extremely technical computer user for which Signal is a nonstarter (because you need a smartphone and valid phone number to enroll in the first place). > there presently isn’t really a…
Not if you disable your IPv6 stack. Or you can be smart and "easily" address such probing attacks in your FW rules... https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2024-50252
[flagged]
They say don't roll your own encryption protocol (if something similar or same already exists and it's maintained), but these guys just can't resist. Using a secure decentralized messenger to share a download (or…
[dead]
[flagged]
In other words, Nostr can't do almost anything that matters. > First, I want a replication strategy. xx Network has message replication built in. > Third, someone needs to delete some of these NIPS. xx Network lets you…
[dead]
Okay, let's think about this: - Signal has stated they'll withdraw from the EU rather than cooperate - That means the app won't exist in the official EU app stores (iOS, etc.). Users will have to load the app on their…
Supposedly it's about the children. Sao Paulo solved the problem: > Many Brazilian states didn’t wait for the federal response. Sao Paulo, for example, temporarily hired 550 psychologists to attend to its public…
I agree. The web app itself can run locally in QubeOS or Docker, and the browser using it as well.
"Supports some feature" vs. "suitable for specific use case" are two very different things. Does the foundation claim their application is suitable for such use cases? They have no choice but to assist the government…
[dead]
Who ever told you Signal provides anonymity to the sender or recipient?
Of course they will, because their security and privacy features would be misleading and rendered useless by this legislation. They have no choice. Resident crypto-haters can hate coin-based privacy networks all they…
Gateway operators are paid to successfully process data (which they can do if they stay online, have a fast connection to the Internet, and so on - not a shitty Raspberry Pi) Gateway operators are paid to store data…
That is a laughable claim. What happens if no one pays?
In most jurisdictions you're supposed to report it to the police, so that they can identify who has accessed it and who attempts to access it next.