I guess you mean KeepassXC, because the last release of KeepassX apparently was in 2016.
KeepassXC is also using AI, they even made a blog post about it a year ago.
@discuss.tchncs.de
I guess you mean KeepassXC, because the last release of KeepassX apparently was in 2016.
KeepassXC is also using AI, they even made a blog post about it a year ago.
Things like the AUR in Arch Linux are also susceptible to this. About a year ago there were malicious versions of popular browsers e.g. firefox-patch-bin or librewolf-fix-bin in the AUR. As others have said, NPM has a huge attack surface because it is practically used by everyone which is probably why it is targeted a lot more.
"I don't live in a swing state so my vote does not matter anyways".
I am not a US citizen, that is just something I picked up from a random interview of a non-voter a while ago. I don't know if that is a common opinion, but it made sense to me in explaining political disinterest.
That is something I would disagree with. Especially when it comes to battery powered tools which seems to be everything nowadays.
If you go with one of the big brands you are almost guaranteed to get a spare part later. If you only use your drill once a year, the battery might be dead in a few years if you don't take care of it. Of course your battery might cost the same as a no name drill, but that is still a fair point IMO.
Now that you have a drill maybe you need a saw later. If you went with a big brand they typically have a large range of devices that work with the same batteries. So you can reuse your battery from the drill and also don't need another charger for that single device. This is also not limited to tools only. Maybe you need a light or a battery powered radio for something totally unrelated.
I am very much pro open-source, but these are highly specialized tools for a very niche market so it is atleast somewhat understandable. Unfortunately we are not blessed with open source toolchains like software developers even though there are some steps in that direction. Because it is such a niche market, it is like the software space from 20-30 years ago. Proprietary tools and compilers were pretty common back then and for some microcontroller architectures outside of ARM and RISCV they still are I think.
Also very helpful when you travel to countries with left-hand traffic (or right-hand traffic depending on which way you are used to). The first couple days cars are constantly coming from the wrong side.
The project was archived back in April. I assume there were multiple incidents along the way, but the final straw was the discussion in this thread:
Basically it is just people demanding things from open-source developers and behaving like shit while doing so. These guys don't have any respect for the work other people do for free in their spare time.
I use a lot of open-source software, but I usually don't interact with the developers. Whenever something like this happens I feel like we as a community should show our love and appreciation for these projects a lot more, so that devs don't burnout due to this loud minority full of negativity and sometimes just plain harassment.
That's the right answer. I couldn't find a poll that explicitly states it on my quick search, but if I am not mistaken I saw a poll in TV lately that showed an uncertainty of about 2-3%. It just makes no sense to list parties that are below that value.
I also use an NTFS partion for shared data, even though I haven't booted into Windows for a year or something. To me the best solution is currently to auto-mount the whole NTFS partion to something like /mnt/data using the /etc/fstab file. I additionally use bind mounts to show all the content e.g. of the shared documents folder /mnt/data/documents in a specific folder in my home directory like ~/Documents/shared
Für die Datenübertragung von/zum Handy nutze ich mittlerweile auch gelegentlich KDE Connect, abgesehen davon bin ich absoluter Fan der manuellen Übertragung mit USB-Kabel. Es ist super einfach und funktioniert einfach immer, egal ob Fahrrad-Computer, eReader etc. Keine Cloud, kein Account, keine proprietären Programme und Apps der Hersteller, keine Probleme mit Bluetooth-Pairing usw.
Wenn du Interesse an Self-Hosting hast, ist evtl. auch Endurain als eine Strava Alternative interessant für dich.
Was hat den die AFD damit zu tun, wenn die CDU einen scheiß Vorschlag macht?
Es gibt genügend Gründe die AFD abzulehnen und ich finde auch, dass die niemand wählen sollte, aber man kann denen auch nicht die Inkompetenz der anderen Parteien in die Schuhe schieben.
Die CDU ist doch diejenige, die die "grüne Agenda" von Ampel und EU-Komission rückabwickeln will und dabei nicht versteht, dass dieser Versuch, Stimmen im rechten Lager abzufischen die AFD erst salonfähig macht.
I don't use CachyOS nor do I know anything about their team and I haven't used the script either. My point was just that I would trust OS maintainers more than some random guy on the internet.
I have checked again and it seems the script I was referring to was actually from a mod on their community forum. Not sure if this is a maintainer as well or not.
My point still stands, if you trust the source and checked the code that nothing shady is going on, it is perfectly fine to run a script. Even if it is just an additional check after you cleaned it manually. Maybe you have missed something.
Is this some sort of insider I am not aware of? I always see these kind of replies and I never understand them. Why even write anything if you don't have anything meaningful to add to the conversation? This is a genuine question to both of you. I mean, yes, it might be true that everything is fine and dandy if you follow good security practices? But how does that help a beginner? Its like saying driving a car with manual transmission is easy. You just need to know the numbers from 1 to 6 and that a higher number makes the car go faster. Even though this might be technically true, it doesn't help anybody.
I haven't checked the scripts from OP, but i think there is a script that is provided by the CachyOS team that basically just contains a list of compromised packages and compares that to your pacman -Qm output. If it finds a match, it tells you that the compromized package X is on your system. That seems pretty reasonable.
I get your point and as always, you should check the source of the script as well as the code inside of it. Never installing anything outside of official OS repositories is probably not an option for most people. There are always pros and cons. Like in my example maybe some OS maintainers know more about the affected packages than I do with a quick search. On the other hand, the script might be outdated because the number of packages changed a lot over the last few days.
Never thought I'd see a Kinesis Advantage labelled as a traditional keyboard ;)
Nevertheless, good luck with the campaign. It seems like a well thought of design. I haven't used one of these split concave keyboards, but the angle of the thumb cluster looks way better on yours than on the Kinesis.
thanks for using Leebra!
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