Bleeding edge vs Established
new technology, new implementation, new user base(s), new bugs. even if the
math is solid, implementation may not be.
I'm not trying to suggest you shouldn't use new things. I'm pointing out the
potential compromise in doing it.
If you want to play on the bleeding e
FWIW, I'm: https://keybase.io/rssenior
On Tue, Jan 8, 2019 at 10:57 PM Russell Senior
wrote:
> I like the key validation part of keybase, which somewhat takes the place
> of crypto party in-person web-of-trust key exchange event thingies. For
> those unfamiliar, keybase uses various social media
Rocket Chat is another solution. You can set up your own server fairly
easily with docker if you want.
I haven't seen a recent security audit for it.
On Tue, Jan 8, 2019 at 10:59 PM Russell Senior
wrote:
> I like the key validation part of keybase, which somewhat takes the place
> of crypto par
I like the key validation part of keybase, which somewhat takes the place
of crypto party in-person web-of-trust key exchange event thingies. For
those unfamiliar, keybase uses various social media accounts or domain or
website rights to demonstrate that a person that is able to post
information to
I'm curious to know what others do in vetting security apps they use
or may recommend to others.
I use a variety of fairly well known secure email & chat apps but just
learned about an app called Keybase. https://keybase.io/docs
It's like encrypted Slack but also some really interesting things li
On 1/8/19 9:17 PM, Ben Koenig wrote:
Ah ok, so you got the driver going. Technically it is working the its
supposed to ;)
The config file lives in /etc/X11/xorg.conf. Only root has access to this
folder so when you try to "save" the config, it actually just saves a
temporary copy. I think it put
Ah ok, so you got the driver going. Technically it is working the its
supposed to ;)
The config file lives in /etc/X11/xorg.conf. Only root has access to this
folder so when you try to "save" the config, it actually just saves a
temporary copy. I think it puts it in your home directory somewhere.
On 1/8/19 8:22 PM, Ben Koenig wrote:
<...>
I'm trying to figure out what's broken here and I just can't see it.
The subject of this thread was something about problems logging in.
Turned out to be an issue with having the wrong nvidia driver installed.
And now you say that X launches the nvid
On 1/8/19 8:22 PM, Ben Koenig wrote:
I'm trying to figure out what's broken here and I just can't see it.
The subject of this thread was something about problems logging in.
Turned out to be an issue with having the wrong nvidia driver installed.
I should have started a new thread. I'll do th
I'm trying to figure out what's broken here and I just can't see it.
The subject of this thread was something about problems logging in.
Turned out to be an issue with having the wrong nvidia driver installed.
And now you say that X launches the nvidia-settings program runs as
expected.
Looks t
On 1/7/19 3:37 PM, Ben Koenig wrote:
Wait a second why is nvidia-settings trying to create an xorg.conf
file? I thought the program was nvidia-xconfig ..
It occurred to me that if I have a correct nVidia setup on my Ubuntu
machine, which has a very similar monitor setup, I could compare t
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