yarnd and you want to know what I'm talking about, I guess you'll have to check my website. :)
* Use cases for encrypted feeds
* Trying to reproduce "Bad Request" when replying to twts
* Categorization of feeds (Lists) (#937)
* Media uploads using
yarnc* Handling NSFW content (#944)*
* Use cases for encrypted feeds (#770)
* Trying to reproduce "Bad Request" when replying to a twt (#ej6bbpq)
* Categorization of feeds (Lists) (#937)
* Media uploads using
yarnc* Handling NSFW content (#944)*
data: URI, and sending the user to it using window.location.href. Pretty hacky, and my current code uses document.createElement anyway.
> Don't attempt searching for me - it is completely useless. Cryptocurrency transactions always remain anonymous.
Yeah, I guarantee you that this guy isn't taking the proper precautions to deal in Bitcoin anonymously. Especially knowing he's been using the same wallet for at least a week
> Don't attempt searching for me - it is completely useless. Cryptocurrency transactions always remain anonymous.
Yeah, I guarantee you that this guy isn't taking the proper precautions to deal in Bitcoin anonymously. Especially knowing he's been using the same wallet for at least a week. Luckily, there haven't been any takers so far.
> \- No tracking/linking of your personal IP address\*\*\*
> ...
> \*\*\*If deployed to a remote server, or configured to send requests through a VPN, Tor, proxy, etc.
> - No tracking/linking of your personal IP address\\*\\*\\*
...
\\*\\*\\*If deployed to a remote server, or configured to send requests through a VPN, Tor, proxy, etc.
> - No tracking/linking of your personal IP address\\*\\*\\*
> ...
> \\*\\*\\*If deployed to a remote server, or configured to send requests through a VPN, Tor, proxy, etc.
> \\- No tracking/linking of your personal IP address\\*\\*\\*
> ...
> \\*\\*\\*If deployed to a remote server, or configured to send requests through a VPN, Tor, proxy, etc.
Some things we talked about, for anyone who missed it. I hope nobody minds that I'm sharing.
* Spoiler/NSFW tags in Markdown
* Ideas for a potential browser extension 951
* A strange bug in the web client regarding open ended HTML tags 952
* What encrypted feeds might look like
* Privacy respecting multi-factor authentication*
ed sometimes. It forces me to keep lines short and markup concise.
<a> tag instead of Markdown to create a hyperlink. Is that intended @prologic?
<a> tag instead of Markdown to create a hyperlink. Is that intended @prologic?
Screenshot of the previous post viewed in WebPositive on Haiku
Otter Browser doesn't respect the user's theme properly and all the text is serifed, NetSurf supports just enough CSS to make it almost unusable, and Falkon won't launch.
<meta> tags, not just tags.
<meta> tags", not just "tags".
@movq, @lyse is right, it's linked on the blog index page. https://mckinley.cc/blog/rss.xml
I'll get
<link> tags on each of the posts soon, I just haven't gotten around to it.
Just a short one today. I was going to add it on to yesterday's but I didn't want to make it longer. cc @prologic
I tested it out for a few minutes. It seems about the same to me, but with a few small UI changes. The big thing I was hoping for was a current version of OnionShare. I learned later that it's not a Tails problem, the newer versions just haven't been packaged for Debian: https://gitlab.tails.boum.org/tails/tails/-/issues/18466
No matter what, if you're going to self-host on your home network, take proper security precautions. Look into isolating the server on a VLAN so it can't talk to the other devices on your local network, minimize bloat, enable a firewall, and keep your software updated to start.
Wikiless has it covered. :)
[mckinley@t430 ~]$ dig srv _salty._tcp.eapl.mx +short
[mckinley@t430 ~]$ dig srv _avatars._tcp.eapl.mx +short
[mckinley@t430 ~]$ salty-chat lookup me@eapl.mx
{"Addr":"me@eapl.mx","User":"me","Domain":"eapl.mx","Key":"kex1gj5gxswkp6dl7p5whydx7hx98kunllgrzmf4s2zydnnud7k79epsk5dxag","Endpoint":"/01G25MCTZ4WMFF6B36CGDKDX4T","Avatar":""}
[mckinley@t430 ~]$ salty-chat lookup mckinley@mckinley.cc
{"Addr":"mckinley@mckinley.cc","User":"mckinley","Domain":"mckinley.cc","Key":"kex1npfcevm7f5u9uhtswa804ph9lp2t6h9ettl3us4jmzk500ylja5snm55en","Endpoint":"https://salty.mills.io/inbox/01G26EQ0WPA6CDCFAVQ5HEJBH3","Avatar":"https://salty.mills.io/avatar/cb89306651329866dccaeca35b54355b284c2be2bbed9b9d473f1d73ba747dcd"}
Yes, it was there for previous attempts, created exactly as
salty-chat make-user told me to each time. I have since deleted that file from my web server, hoping it would fix the crash on the current attempt, but no dice.
How can I completely remove salty-chat and its dependencies and start over from scratch?
/01G268YYHWGNYT9M1M9760KP83) on mckinley.cc doesn't return anything because I don't have a broker set up there.I seem to have registered mckinley@mills.io when experimenting with it, but I didn't know until recently because of a very confusing output. That account does exist, though, because it shows up when using
salty-chat lookup.TL;DR: I want to try Salty. I'm very confused. Would you mind if I use your broker for now? Is there a way to do that and still be mckinley@mckinley.cc? If not, could you delete mckinley@mills.io so I can register it again? That private key is long gone.
Sure, I could use Firefox and spend hours of my time disabling all the garbage they put in, testing it with mitmproxy, and keeping up with changes that need to be made every update. I've done it before, but I would rather use something that is reasonably secure by default and isn't trying to get me to sign up for a VPN or donate money to some political cause.