[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Are you trying to say "Okay lackey." is meaningful or justify or invalidates the idea that “surveillance of the public is acceptable” in countries like Russia, China, and India. is meaningless?

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

I fixed the community link, I originally had an extra g and forgot the numeral zero in dbzer0. !yepowertrippinbastards@lemmy.dbzer0.com

I see this forum is meant for discussing whether the bans are reasonable. However, I’m not looking for validation or to get into another debate about whether my views are reasonable. So I’d rather not post there.

A top level comment I mean by a reply to your own post like you did here. That’s where the previous and additional long-form context belongs. Don’t force people to scroll past it all in the body text, if it’s not the main point of the discussion you wish to have. The body text should be for information relevant to the post title, or treat it like a long subheading. Think of your first reply to your own as having roughly equal weight to every other comment, it sorts itself among the others depending on how useful people feel it is.

It is not the main point of the discussion, but it provides important context that everyone should see. People who are incapable of reading may easily ignore things they do not like to hear; therefore, letting them decide what is useful or not is not appropriate. For that reason, I believe it is better to include it in the main post, and it is not such a large chunk of text.

This portion of the question you posed, perhaps you didn’t mean it this way, but it implies that this is your opinion and you are asking if people agree with it. The way a question is asked often tells a respondent how the asker feels. A skeptic towards the effectiveness of surveillance asking the same question would phrase it more like: “Do you buy the idea that surveillance prevents terrorism and is good for safety?”

I agree, a question structured like this is certainly easier for most people to understand. I’ll use it in the new post if I have the chance.

If you get the point, allow me to suggest a better presentation that has the questioner start at a neutral position: “To what level, in your opinion, is national surveillance in the name of safety and terrorism prevention acceptable? Does this change between authoritarian governments vs. democracies?” I can explain why this is more conducive to discussion than the other two if you need.

The tone of this version is indeed more neutral; however, I doubt it will give me the answer I’m looking for a direct counterpoint rather than a discussion about levels of acceptance. That said, I understand why this could serve as a more neutral starting point.

Yeah nah, that part is an insult by you, at some in the previous thread, but throwing insults begets insults. The surrounding observations explaining how you came to that subjective opinion doesn’t change that.

My original answer is

Insults are comments like “Okay, lackey.” or “This is fucking stupid,” which contain no actual argument. The statement “among the meaningless comments made by people who are incapable of rational thinking” reflects a factual observation I made to support my argument.

I apologize if I have indeed denied that the statement “among the meaningless comments made by people who are incapable of rational thinking” is an insult.

My point is that it also reflects a factual observation I made to support my argument, as it highlights the contrast between what is meaningful and reasonable and what is not, and is therefore meaningful.

I also agree that "throwing insults begets insults"; therefore, I believe the fault lies with those who started the insults, which naturally provoked my own response.

Hence my suggestion to leave them out if you want better discussion in a new thread, this is also part of the change in approach I recommend. While best omitted entirely, an example of a way to say effectively what you had wrote but without insults, would be “The quality of some of the replies I received were not as I had hoped”.

I completely agree—leaving out the insult can lead to a better discussion and more upvotes. I’m also very grateful to you for helping me organize my thoughts on how to approach this.

When the time comes that I value more about the opinions of those who are both disrespectful and hopeless at reading than the amusement I get from their stupidity, I’ll create a new post even they can follow.

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

sadly no, but it is on all platforms and at least more secure than other closed source messenger

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

The first part is not well-received here because saying “we can give up some privacy for safety” in a privacy forum is not a popular argument. You’re welcome to make that argument, but if you do it in a “here’s my view, change my mind” style and act hostile to people that don’t engage directly or don’t take you seriously, it will lead to many downvotes, and possibly removals depending on the instance.

I have never indicated that is my opinion.

You did get some genuine replies which is great, but, I think if you change your approach with the delivery, you will get more.

Thank you. Changing my approach to the delivery could indeed lead to more genuine replies. How can I modify "Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer. Do you agree? If not, what is your counterargument?" to make it easier for people to understand?

Second, next time please put the part about your grievances about the .ml mods doing (the stuff about rational discussuon and mutual respect) in !yepowertrippingbastards@lemmy.dbzero.com

I’m having trouble accessing this link on my side. I preserved previous conversations and my grievances in the post for those who wish to understand the full context.

strip out the insults (the meaningless and rational thinking part) and keep only the parts relevant to privacy in your post to !privacy@lemmy.ca .

Insults are comments like “Okay, lackey.” or “This is fucking stupid,” which contain no actual argument. The statement “among the meaningless comments made by people who are incapable of rational thinking” reflects a factual observation I made to support my argument.

If you want to include the best comments from the other thread, copy them into a single top level comment instead of the post body, and your responses in a reply to that comment. I hope this all helps you.

Could you please guide me on how to create a top-level comment? I included the comments from the other thread in the post because comments cannot be made top-level.

I simply agreed with those comments, so I did not include my actual response in the previous thread. However, if anyone is interested, the previous post and conversations are preserved in the image.

My stance on the discussion topic: the only acceptable invasion of privacy to me is one where the information is relevant and specific to the purpose it is being collected, the public and the person who is surveiled are reasonably informed about it. As an example: Having a security camera pointing outside a building (government or private) to record who enters it is reasonable to retain evidence of crime or records of who enters. Having it collect and retain information of who passes by the building on their way to work with no intention of visiting the building is excessive. Having the information collected for the first, reasonable purpose later being sold or seized to be used for other nebulous purposes (“solve terrorism” without a specific incident as to why it is relevant, or to commercially track travel patterns between buildings) is also across the red line for me, however without robust legislation/court enforcement (edit: in the USA, China or anywhere), that’s not really within my direct control. I can only control up to the point I can avoid have that information collected in the first place. These general principles of mine you can apply to most of the privacy topics like IDs for age verification etc.

I agree with your principles and your opinions on privacy

However, I am looking for a strong and logical reason that either justifies or invalidates the idea that “surveillance of the public is acceptable” in countries like Russia, China, and India.

For example, something along the lines of: “Surveillance gives terrorists, such as the US and its Zionist appendage, a huge advantage.”

However, ad tracking is not a strong enough argument to compel agreement, as it neither affects people’s daily lives nor appeals to their underlying fears.

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 4 days ago

I’ve never understood why a messaging app would require blockchain to function. Storing all text and images on the blockchain seems redundant—especially when end-to-end encryption is already in place. With E2EE, no one can modify your messages without access to your private key.

It’s a shame they broke Perfect forward secrecy. To me, this is a very important feature to have in any E2EE system.

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 2 points 4 days ago

well briar does not have calling on desktop (in stable yet at least), also jami can do video and screen share

that's good to know.

what most p2p chats lack is users.

Exactly. In order to attract more users to Jami, I really think the user interface should be improved.

session is not p2p.

you are right, Session is not purely peer-to-peer.

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 4 days ago

thanks a lot!

Syncthing doesn’t only work on LAN, it can work through any network interface including Tailscale and yggdrasil, and has public relay nodes in case you don’t. I’m pretty sure you can also host your own relay nodes if you want to.

didn't know this, thank you!

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 4 days ago

<img src=“https://thumbs2.imgbox.com/ab/b9/qlaBvJVW_t.png%E2%80%9D alt=“image host”/>

This is just referring to the image https://imgbox.com/qlaBvJVW

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 2 points 4 days ago

I agree, however the point of this post is to justify or invalidate the idea of "Surveillance on public is acceptable" in countries like Russia, China, India...

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 1 points 4 days ago

you can't have a meaningful discussion without logical response

1
submitted 4 days ago by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/privacy@lemmy.ca

https://imgbox.com/qlaBvJVW


The moderators of lemmy.ml show an unwillingness to accept rational discussion and demonstrate a flawed understanding of mutual respect.

Discussion continues here


Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.

Do you agree? If not, what is your counterargument?

Edit:

Among the meaningless comments made by people who are incapable of rational thinking, these few are actually meaningful and reasonable.

From @Ildsaye@hexbear.net

Surveillance gives terrorists like the US and its Zionist appendage a huge advantage, and the working class should not be surrendering its data to them without a fight.

From @artyom@piefed.social

https://gizmodo.com/reddit-meta-and-google-voluntarily-gave-dhs-info-of-anti-ice-users-report-says-2000722279

However those comments can only prove Surveillance are unacceptable in America and Zionist related countries, Can anyone provide a counterpoint for other countries like Russia, China, India, Japan, South Korea...

[-] tatoko556@reddthat.com 2 points 5 days ago

Among the meaningless comments made by people who are incapable of rational thinking, these few are actually meaningful and reasonable.

From @Ildsaye@hexbear.net

Surveillance gives terrorists like the US and its Zionist appendage a huge advantage, and the working class should not be surrendering its data to them without a fight.

From @artyom@piefed.social

https://gizmodo.com/reddit-meta-and-google-voluntarily-gave-dhs-info-of-anti-ice-users-report-says-2000722279

However those comments can only prove Surveillance are unacceptable in America and Zionist related countries, Can anyone provide a counterpoint for other countries like Russia, China, India, Japan, South Korea...

35
Open-Source P2P Apps (reddthat.com)
submitted 6 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago) by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/foss@beehaw.org
38

I'm trying to make sure I don't miss any quests or items in BG3. Are there any good ways to track quests, hidden stuff, or collectibles? Any mods or tools that help with keeping track of everything? Would love to hear any tips from other completionists!

19
submitted 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/opensource@lemmy.ml

Looking for recommendations for an open-source, peer-to-peer clipboard sync that works across iOS, Android, and Windows and Linux, with no central servers or accounts, best to have end-to-end encryption). Does anything like this already exist, or is this still an unsolved gap?

10
submitted 3 weeks ago by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/privacy@lemmy.ca

Can Android apps use WebRTC, or is WebRTC only available in browsers?

If Android apps can use WebRTC, how can it be blocked per app or system-wide to prevent IP address leaks?

This could be a huge privacy risk, if you use android, VPN cannot help you to hide yourself from any app that use webrtc.

10
submitted 1 month ago by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/privacy@lemmy.ml

Can Android apps use WebRTC, or is WebRTC only available in browsers?

If Android apps can use WebRTC, how can it be blocked per app or system-wide to prevent IP or network leaks?

8

Can Android apps use WebRTC, or is WebRTC only available in browsers?

If Android apps can use WebRTC, how can it be blocked per app or system-wide to prevent IP or network leaks?

3

cross-posted from: https://reddthat.com/post/58328886

Hi, I use Tailscale, but it's very frustrating for me that it starts automatically almost constantly, at a random moment, using the network data, and I have no idea what to do with it.

I've disabled startup, see the screenshot below:

But it still appears constantly in my task manager, using the network and causing it to slow down greatly. The only way to deal with it is to end the task manually via the task manager, which is quite inconvenient, as you can understand.

It always appears when I start my Windows and can also appear later when I try to exit it after usage.

How can I prevent it from launching without my permission?

3

Hi, I use Tailscale, but it's very frustrating for me that it starts automatically almost constantly, at a random moment, using the network data, and I have no idea what to do with it.

I've disabled startup, see the screenshot below:

But it still appears constantly in my task manager, using the network and causing it to slow down greatly. The only way to deal with it is to end the task manually via the task manager, which is quite inconvenient, as you can understand.

It always appears when I start my Windows and can also appear later when I try to exit it after usage.

How can I prevent it from launching without my permission?

6
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/markdown@lemmy.ca

Anyone here ever tried keeping a Markdown note next to their movie files? I’m talking about something like having a MovieName (Year).mkv and a MovieName (Year).md living in the same folder.

I was thinking it could be a nice way to keep personal notes about the movie, quick thoughts after watching, trivia, or even just a record of when and which version I watched. Since Markdown is plain text, it feels future-proof and easy to edit from anywhere.

Just looking to see how other people handle notes or metadata outside of the usual movie database apps.

34

Anyone here ever tried keeping a Markdown note next to their movie files? I’m talking about something like having a MovieName (Year).mkv and a MovieName (Year).md living in the same folder.

I was thinking it could be a nice way to keep personal notes about the movie, quick thoughts after watching, trivia, or even just a record of when and which version I watched. Since Markdown is plain text, it feels future-proof and easy to edit from anywhere.

Just looking to see how other people handle notes or metadata outside of the usual movie database apps.

23
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by tatoko556@reddthat.com to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

Hi everyone, I’m looking for help with a WireGuard routing issue on my GL.iNet router.

https://docs.gl-inet.com/router/en/4/tutorials/wireguard_server_access_to_client_lan_side/#how-to-access-wireguard-client-lan-side-from-server

  • I set the Target Address to 192.168.8.0/24.
  • I set the Gateway to 10.1.0.1.
  • After applying this, devices can still connect to the GL.iNet Wi-Fi, but there is no internet access.
  • The router’s admin panel at http://192.168.8.1/ is no longer accessible.

Has anyone experienced this before, or can explain what went wrong and how to recover access without a full reset?

Thanks in advance for any help.

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tatoko556

joined 2 months ago