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laughing_snyder

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laughing_snyder
·18 gün önce·discuss
https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide#_compact_mode
laughing_snyder
·3 ay önce·discuss
Directly on the landing page:

> Microsoft has 33,000 employees

this should probably be LinkedIn, not Microsoft.
laughing_snyder
·5 ay önce·discuss
> Like many Unix users, I long ago created a ~/bin/ directory in my home directory

`.local/bin` seems to be much more common in my experience for this use case. And for good reason.
laughing_snyder
·6 ay önce·discuss
Nope https://www.whois.com/whois/munimetro.com
laughing_snyder
·6 ay önce·discuss
What plugin?
laughing_snyder
·6 ay önce·discuss
The last Falkon update was 8 months ago (falkon.org/posts), seems like a very long time for a browser without any updates. Is it not a security problem to run a browser like this?
laughing_snyder
·6 ay önce·discuss
> X seems very unlike twitter

In what way? More fascists, bots, and bots posting fascist things? The application itself is 99% identical to Twitter.
laughing_snyder
·6 ay önce·discuss
I would be surprised if any human at Google had anything to do with handling this case. This entire conversation was with an AI bot.
laughing_snyder
·9 ay önce·discuss
Can you elaborate?
laughing_snyder
·10 ay önce·discuss
Why would exposing any primary key be bad for security? If your system's security *in any way* depends on the randomness of a database private key, you have other problems. It's not the job of a primary key to add to security. Not to mention that UUIDv7 has 6 random bytes, which, for the vast majority of web applications, even finance, is more than enough randomness. Just imagine how many requests an attacker would need to make to guess even one UUID (281 trillion possible combinations for 6 random bytes, and he also would need to guess the unix timestamp in ms correctly). The only scenario I can think of is that you use the primary as a sort of API key.