Comment Re: Details are for losers and dogs! (Score 1) 67
Good thing he doesnâ(TM)t think then
Comment Re: So enforce the same working standards (Score 2) 236
And while youâ(TM)re at it, enforce those standards at Tesla as well.
Submission + - Little Snitch comes to Linux to expose what your software is really doing (nerds.xyz)
BrianFagioli writes: Little Snitch, the long-time macOS network monitoring tool, is now getting a Linux version. The developer says the idea came from experimenting with Linux personally and realizing how strange it felt not knowing what connections the system was making. Existing Linux tools like OpenSnitch and various command-line utilities exist, but none offered the same simple workflow of seeing which process is connecting where and blocking it instantly. The new Linux version uses eBPF for kernel-level traffic interception, with the core written in Rust and a web-based interface that even allows monitoring remote Linux servers from another device.
During testing on Ubuntu, the developer noticed something interesting. Over the course of a week, only nine system processes made internet connections. On macOS, similar testing reportedly showed more than 100 processes communicating externally. Of course, applications behave similarly across platforms, and launching Firefox immediately triggered connections to telemetry and advertising endpoints, while LibreOffice made no network connections at all. The project is still early and not positioned as a full security firewall, but rather a transparency tool designed to show what software is actually doing on the network and let users block connections if they choose.
During testing on Ubuntu, the developer noticed something interesting. Over the course of a week, only nine system processes made internet connections. On macOS, similar testing reportedly showed more than 100 processes communicating externally. Of course, applications behave similarly across platforms, and launching Firefox immediately triggered connections to telemetry and advertising endpoints, while LibreOffice made no network connections at all. The project is still early and not positioned as a full security firewall, but rather a transparency tool designed to show what software is actually doing on the network and let users block connections if they choose.
Comment Re: Which ones aren't made in China? (Score 3, Informative) 183
AVM / Fritz! Are developed in Germany, manufactured in Europe
Comment Re: Fuck this administration (Score 1, Informative) 393
Iâ(TM)ve met several self-identified regime-fugitives this Summer. And on my 20 minute morning walk I meet at least 2 American dogwalkers every day, and several Americans in the local coffee corner. All are considerable younger than I am, only one couple has kids. Anekdote â proof, but the scale high potentials vs boomers is tipping only one way.
Comment Re: Yes we have, but you won't fix it. (Score 1) 172
The incredible thing about this âfindâ(TM) is that they consider climbing stairs as âvigorousâ(TM) exercise. Thatâ(TM)s only true if you are sedentary and overweight or really unfit overall. My mom needs a walker to go to the supermarket, but sheâ(TM)s still fit enough to talk while dragging herself up the stairs.
Comment Re: Messing with people (Score 0) 60
The electricity costs will be measured in hours of solar & wind in China, and barrels of oil in the US.
Comment Re: Not impressed (Score 1) 23
At 0.06 atm water freezes at 0.01C.
You must be wearing a lot of sweaters to call that room temperature. Plus an oxygen mask.
Comment Not impressed (Score 3, Funny) 23
Not impressed, unless they know how to achieve this at room temperature.
Comment Re:Misleading title, it's Acrobat not PDF. (Score 1) 69
O WTF they have Co-Pilot as well.
Comment Re:Misleading title, it's Acrobat not PDF. (Score 1) 69
PDF Expert is really good – if you're in the Apple ecosystem.
Comment Re: The code strikes back (Score 1) 41
Nope. We just stick children in cracks in the dam, thatâ(TM)s how I lost 2 siblings. No need to make them intelligent. Itâ(TM)s The Netherlands for crying out loud.
Comment Re: How long will the west ignore this? (Score 1) 8
If you think Facebook cares I have a bridge to sell you. Facebook choose engagement over genocide, donâ(TM)t expect them to give a iota over scammers.
https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amnesty.org%2Fen%2Flat...
Comment Re: Good idea, but it has its limits: $5 hammer (Score 1) 46
As for those crypto guys you mention: if you want to be the banker of the underworld, be prepared to have to deal with your clients
Comment Re: Time for site devs (Score 1) 109
Thin chance. I see LLMs used to generate convincing results, and they are pretty good at that. Who cares about whether is true or not, as long as you passed the exam / got the job / got the contract?
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