But you can turn off sealed sender messages from anyone, so they’d have to already be a trusted contact

The setting to mitigate this attack (so that only people who know your username can do it, instead of anybody who knows your number) is called Who Can Find Me By Number. According to the docs, setting it to nobody requires also setting Who Can See My Number to nobody. Those two settings are both entirely unrelated to Signal’s “sealed sender” thing, which incidentally is itself cryptography theater, btw.

15 minutes of it are available here: https://archive.org/details/insidececot

You can literally turn off read receipts in signal

But you can’t turn off delivery receipts, which is what this attack uses.

those best practices don’t mitigate the attack in this paper

https://www.wired.com/story/larry-ellison-is-a-shadow-president-in-donald-trumps-america/ (archive.is paywall bypass)

You think the Trump admin tells Larry Ellison what to do?

someone tell Avery Brooks

They just need to say they are using the archive for AI training data. Then it’s legal.

“Capitalism will not automate itself out of existence. It will not eliminate the workforce, and it will not even try. What it will do is create a deskilled workforce, ever more dependent on capital for the ability to produce, and create a divided workforce, that does not share a common proletarian consciousness, thus diffusing its class power. And, for when and where discontent does bubble up, it will automate the deadly force required to repress uprisings.”

yt-dlp can download from thousands of sites, including streamable. you can install it on android using termux.

look at their responses in the .ml cross-post,

that post is now deleted, but you can see their modlog here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outdoor_advertising#Regulations billboards are banned in several cities and, surprisingly, in four entire states of the US.

Obviously the criminal here is the person who asked the question and posted a screenshot of the answer.

the correct spelling is zealand

fair point, i’ll try to refrain from it next time

I doubt it; it would be odd if they were named after a fictional Dutch-American :)

1 reason it’s wrong to me: https://nosystemd.org/

Under “Notable bugs and security issues” there is a big list of issues which were all (afaict) fixed many years ago.

There have been reasonable philosophical objections to systemd, some of which are still relevant, and as that site shows there are still many distros without it, but for the vast majority of desktop users who want something that JustWorks… using a mainstream distro with systemd is the way to go.

This blog post from pmOS covers some of the pain of trying to use KDE or GNOME without it.

i guess “bring your watch” implies a lack of good tools for profiling C++ on Linux?