NixiИ @nergal@linuxrocks.online

@dansup @sean Security is no joke, but #Keybase is.

How many users’ privkeys are stored on KB’s servers (this was the default in the beginning, and last I looked, some of their services still required it) where badguys can exfiltrate them and assume those users’ “verified” identities?

A web of rel=me links, with a user-controlled index (signed with their own GPG key) does the same job without any “upload your privkey” shenanigans.

*Different types of screw heads. I’m sure there were good technical reasons to screw this much with the user-base http://wolfliving.tumblr.com/post/183450493991/different-types-of-screw-heads-im-sure-there

Home-made drone:

Laser-cut wood as a frame, Arduino as a flight controller, gyroscope from a Wii controller.

The rest is off-the-shelf: motors, ESC controllers, RC equipment.

@nergal
#include <stdio.h>

int
main(void) {
char msg[]= { 'H', 'i', ',', 'T', 'e', 'r', 'r', 'a', '!', '\n' };
if (write(1, msg, (size_t)10) != 10) {
return(1);
} else {
return(0);
}
}

#!/bin/sh
if [ -x "$(which printf)" ]; then printf "Hi, Terra!\n"; else echo -e "Hi, Terra!\n"; fi

package main;
main() {
println("Hi, Terra!");
}

That's about all I can really recall clearly. Haven't used anything else in long enough that it's hard to remember.

Comcast assigned every mobile customer the same unchangeable PIN to protect against SIM hijack attacks: 0000
https://boingboing.net/2019/03/02/euthanize-comcast.html