Recent comments
LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27 OP wrote (edited )
Reply to comment by smartypants in Directory of services that send encrypted and/or signed E-mail notifications by LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27
The repository is not about these kinds of services. It's about websites that send you email notifications or do email support using encryption/signing. For example, if ramble has a public key, they can sign every email they send you (notifications, password resets, etc.) so you can verify you are not getting phished and the email comes from them. Or if you have sensitive info to send them, you can encrypt it before sending it, regardless if you use fastmail, posteo, tutanota, protonmail, gmail or any other email service.
This also doesn't have to be limited to email communications/notifications. If a website decides to only support notifications through XMPP or any other method, it can still apply, it's just that email is the most widely adopted.
LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27 OP wrote
Reply to comment by BlackWinnerYoshi in Directory of services that send encrypted and/or signed E-mail notifications by LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27
Is there a better link explaining it than this blog post? Thanks for the suggestion.
As for GitHub, I know it's owned by Microsoft but I needed git where most people have an account so they can easily contribute. Apart from being owned by Microsoft, they are not behind Cloudflare, they don't use reCaptcha and you can view the README without JavaScript.
LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27 OP wrote
Reply to comment by Rambler in Directory of services that send encrypted and/or signed E-mail notifications by LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27
Added it, thanks.
Rambler OP wrote
Reply to comment by Wahaha in It's hard to do this with pickles. by Rambler
I'll send food back if it's made wrong, no big deal. It happens. When I was younger I worked in restaurants and have had steaks I was proud of sent back and have other food sent back that I either made incorrectly or the waitress wrote the order incorrectly.
"Shit happens".
Respect and understanding goes a long way regardless of what side of the coin you're on.
Wahaha wrote
Reply to It's hard to do this with pickles. by Rambler
Passive aggressiveness doesn't get you what you want. You have to assert what you want before you eat it. Also, maybe pick a better restaurant.
But don't be a Karen about it.
Wahaha wrote
Reply to Feature requests: Put them in here. by Rambler
When posting a reply to a topic, it shouldn't get marked as having one new reply, which came from yourself.
Wahaha wrote
Reply to Feature requests: Put them in here. by Rambler
I'd like for notifications to get marked as read when either clicking on context or answering directly.
BlackWinnerYoshi wrote
Reply to Feature requests: Put them in here. by Rambler
Well, all of those features would be a good thing to have, but especially rewriting submission URLs to Ramble-specific frontends for that service. By the way, the Instagram frontend is called Bibliogram. You can also add teddit (clear net only) as a Reddit frontend.
smartypants wrote
10 years ago or more a mac engineer ported MAME to a kodak digital camera and the games were playable. (pacman, etc)
smartypants wrote
Reply to Directory of services that send encrypted and/or signed E-mail notifications by LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27
FASTMAIL not in that list?
FASTMAIL lets the account admin ENFORCE encryption on both SMTP directions , or else emil will not transmit in either direction.
It protects company intellectual property that way.
But... any singatures on payloads needs to be done on other ends.
fastmail costs a lot but its the best
smartypants OP wrote
Reply to comment by div1337 in Apple's M1 cheap macs get world record web browser math speed, 1 Teraflops! Yet another impressive M1 statistic, LPDDR4x-4267 ram and low power too. 1 thousand gigaflops in a browser. This new Apple chip technology cheats by eliminating all discrete parts, including ram control, support chips, etc by smartypants
Probably, but maybe it will just limit it to a few minutes per web site.
Also too many new "free web games" that mine Monero while you play the free game. Monero sent to the Russian hackers of course, not to the app game players.
Rambler OP wrote
Reply to It's hard to do this with pickles. by Rambler
Around here, I think half the time they hear me say, "No pickles" they hear, "Extra pickles" and pile it on. Gross.
I like pickles, just not on sandwiches or burgers.
Rambler wrote
Reply to Directory of services that send encrypted and/or signed E-mail notifications by LnWpxtqPEXyDjAH9rs27
CoinPayments.net does for merchant accounts.
div1337 wrote
Reply to Apple's M1 cheap macs get world record web browser math speed, 1 Teraflops! Yet another impressive M1 statistic, LPDDR4x-4267 ram and low power too. 1 thousand gigaflops in a browser. This new Apple chip technology cheats by eliminating all discrete parts, including ram control, support chips, etc by smartypants
Apple probably will avoid making Safari on iPhone have access to a very powerful webgpu though, else people start delivering great apps via browser rather than app store.
burnerben wrote
Reply to New captchas are lit. by Rambler
just press skip and select the squares with politicians that give a shit about anyone but themselves oh wait never mind hit skip again.
AWiggerInTime wrote
Reply to comment by Rambler in New Invidious (YouTube front end) instance for clearnet, I2P and Tor. by Rambler
Awesome, thanks for giving a shit.
DcscZx5idox wrote (edited )
Reply to comment by Rambler in New Invidious (YouTube front end) instance for clearnet, I2P and Tor. by Rambler
I see. It mean, Invidious is for to watch many Youtube contents.
Rambler wrote
If it was a Nikon he could have gotten GTAV to play on it. /s
That's pretty neat though!
Rambler OP wrote (edited )
Reply to comment by DcscZx5idox in New Invidious (YouTube front end) instance for clearnet, I2P and Tor. by Rambler
It's just a simple, lightweight and more privacy focused way to access pre-existing YouTube videos.
Unfortunately YouTube is still where the wealth of content exist. I still look at alternatives such as BitChute, Odysee, Tv.gab.com, etc however none of them have the 'normal, every day content' that I'm seeking. It's like 80% political / news, with the rest gaming or tech / crypto talk that I don't care about. Hard to find good content on them for things like music, weird hobby stuff, or just general DIY projects. I recently had to do a bit of work on my car. I found only one video on YouTube to show me what all I needed to do to complete the task at hand. Only one, and it wasn't even for the model I had but a similar one that was 'close enough'. The other sites just don't have that content unfortunately.
Don't get me wrong, I'd love to ditch YouTube and not look back. But unlike Google search, for Youtube, there is just no great alternative. There are some good ones, but they're not great, and they're only good for a very particular type of content right now. At least with virtually all other Google products they're easily replaceable. OpenStreetMaps, any other email provider, DuckDuckgo or other search engines, I dont' need cloud storage so Drive doesn't matter to me, etc. But YouTube... Just can't be replaced yet.
Example: Let's find videos on how to frame a wall when building a house.
Bitchute: Nothing
Odysee (Lbry): Nothing
Gab TV: Blocks VPNs, so fuck them.
YouTube/Invidiouos instances: TON OF RESULTS
Case in point: The alternatives just don't have the content to be considered real alternatives. Yeah, they may not ban you from the platform like YouTube will for certain things, but "normal content" that isn't political, news, gaming, crypto, commentary, etc just doesn't exist on them.
DcscZx5idox wrote (edited )
Invidious is not good. Many sites that video sharing including Youtube are very bad.
dontvisitmyintentions OP wrote
Reply to comment by Rambler in A Heroic Earthbag Project by dontvisitmyintentions
That book looks interesting, thanks. The Natural Building Blog site (whose authors have also written books on it, the late Owen Geiger and Kelly Hart) has some posts on building codes. Most of the blog's reports on legal success are about strawbale and cob, but they mention (expensive) engineer approval for earthbags, which is always an option if you can't escape to a free county or need to get cohabitants to trust it.
I remember a documentary on those desert dwellers. Unfortunately, their outcast society precluded cooperating on a decades-long proof of concept like the original tire-rammed earthship. And I guess they were too mobile for earthbags to work.
The late Monolithic Dome Institute guy sparked my imagination with his experiments with basalt roving and reinforcement on small, strong domes that don't take moving tons of soil to build. But even easier, Aircrete Harry plans on building multiple lightweight domes on his property, and he can pour his mix, instead of using a bunch of expensive and fiddly spray equipment. He's living my dream so far. Though before I start sewing together airforms, I want to try slipform or cast aircrete building. These techniques seem like the cheapest, most-effective ways to throw up durable structures, which can be reinforced with a denser mix later for burial (or built on top of a stem wall for partial burial). But all I've done sit back and watch so far.
zzz wrote
The intent of this feature is to drive greater
engagementtoxicity amongst our users
Kalchaya wrote
Reply to "I'm a scientist, you can trust me" by Wahaha
http://amasci.com/weird/wclose.html