I want to mention this disclaimer, though: right now, at least in tech roles, it’s currently very difficult to actually land one of these jobs. Listings are getting hundreds of applicants per hour on some occasions. There’s a lot of competition because of recent return to office mandates and layoffs, and it might be awhile before that changes.
Graphene allows for fingerprint and second factor pin unlock, which is what I use. I mostly do that for cops, though, since in the US you can be legally compelled to unlock your phone with biometrics but not pin.
Wouldn’t stop someone from torturing you to unlock your device, but that’s what a duress pin is for ;) (they may kill you once your phone wipes but at least they wouldn’t have your data)
In the past, when I’ve used SFTP, I just use the openssh docker container with a mount of my filesystem (since SFTP uses SSH). Particularly this image: https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/openssh-server
I can’t speak to sftpgo as I haven’t used it, but from looking it up it seems that some people like it, although it’s a pain to set up. If you want something simple I’d still just go with openssh.
Nope, I deleted my account in 2016ish during that shit show.
You’re using loanwords from English, something only done in South Korea. Further, you’re using honorifics from SK. You also aren’t using any distinct NK spelling or vocabulary. This didn’t really help your case to be honest.
Notably, your comment has almost nothing to do with the comment you’re responding to. You don’t mention how you got Tor to magically break out of the intranet.
Seedvault worked fine for me when I moved phones last year.
Sure, but I have serious doubts that Tor can escape the NK intranet and make a successful connection. Tor is great, but it’s not magic. If the route doesn’t exist, then it doesn’t exist. Only a select few (likely elite) have a connection to the full internet, and even then I’m sure it’s heavily monitored unless you’re part of the Kim family.
K-Pop doesn’t get in through internet infrastructure.
This is pretty sus. How would you download the Tor client without internet access to begin with? Why are you not responding in any Korean either? It would be a way to prove you’re actually in the country as NK has a specific dialect compared to SK.
We don’t know if it’s actually her in the image. While the likeness is similar, it’s not 1:1 and the injuries make it even harder to tell.
Police, sure, but it probably needs to come from instance admins who will have all of the information on the bots sending the image.
My knee makes horrible, disturbing crackling and popping sounds when I move it, even just a little bit. It doesn’t hurt at all, and grosses out anyone who is unfortunate enough to hear it. I especially enjoy telling family members to “listen to this” and then slowly extending my leg out.
I shattered the upper portion of my tibia while bouldering to get this ability. I asked my surgeon about it (my tibia/knee required a total of 3 surgeries to repair) and they told me it was likely scar tissue, and would persist.
But never suddenly, out of your control, right? As long as it’s not narcolepsy, I would appreciate it if you gave me that skill.
Absolutely, and I’m not trying to say they don’t own their infra or have the ability to cut off the Molly users. Luckily, if that were to happen, you could use the automated backups to restore back into Signal, since they’re functionally the same.
Regardless, both apps have reproducible builds. It’s the infra that isn’t reproducible.
They’ve been allowing Molly to continue to function for multiple years. Notably, from Molly’s readme:
Molly connects to Signal’s servers, so you can chat with your Signal contacts seamlessly.
I looked over the terms of service linked there and don’t see anything specifically calling out third party clients. Is that elsewhere in another terms page somewhere or is it just not being specifically mentioned?
Point 2 is mostly not true, in that Molly exists and you can do reproducible builds with either implementation.
The only reason my partner and I got married was to make insurance and taxes easier. Otherwise, we wouldn’t have done it. Only three people were at our wedding which was in our living room.
I’m not sure how much they dig, but Alexa recently changed to do everything via cloud, including all recordings and voice processing. It’s definitely at least always listening and phoning home.
I think Skiplagged can do it.
It’s definitely not legal, especially if your school is funded by the public. That “free internet and power” is paid by someone, and if it’s the public, it’s kind of a dick move.
They can’t see what’s in your ssh or VPN tunnels necessarily, but they can usually see where the packets are originating from and going to. So if you’re say, accessing it from home directly to the server via VPN or SSH, if you’re not doing so using a full VPN service like Mull, they’ll be able to see the origin IP of your SSH or VPN handshakes, and thus your home IP.
Surely US investors won’t harvest data and/or enshittify the product!
Why do LLMs obsess over making numbered lists? They seem to do that constantly.