Dev from Germany, also interested in DnD and some video games
What are your typical fidgeting algs? Mine are:
Other than U-perm, theses are just random moves that feel nice and cycle relatively quickly. Ive forgotten many of the PLLs, but I remember that some of them felt really satisfying
I wanted to get in contact with a researcher that didn’t have a public university mail and instead linked to his LinkedIn. I wasnt able to see his contact info unless logging in and I couldn’t contact him without paying LinkedIn, so I didn’t contact him…
Great networking platform /s
I don’t think that googles mail Client supports pgp. And if you use a client you trust with Google mail, the content of your mail is encrypted.
They will still use metadata to track who you are talking to and about what. The Mail subject is metadata and therefore not encrypted.
So to keep your conversations private, dont use gmail, and probably don’t use mail at all, use something build with encryption in mind.
Its main “security” feature is that they are uncooperative towards most governments. If a government makes a legally binding request to signal, they recieve IP, Account creation date and other unavoidable stuff and signal is transparent about that. If telegram gets that request, they probably ignore it, but maybe they don’t and there is no way to know as a user.
Also telegram is the platform of drug dealers, nazis and conspiracy theorists. So even if it had e2e by default, I would still prefer using another platform.
Proof by intimidation
Always hate when that happens
I literally just went to a store to get the PHB and also left with a new set of dice. I didn’t realize what I have just started.
For me nextcloud was the biggest gamechanger. A raspberry pi and a SSD and suddenly I didn’t have to store anything at Google drive anymore. And it’s really beginner friendly, especially when using NextcloudPi
No, but they see that you are connected to a tor entry node and that someone is sending you data. From this they can conclude that you are running a tor proxy.