Today I finally sat down to learn how #FIDO#U2F keys support an "unlimited" number of websites on a single token, without compromising privacy, and without running out of memory on the token.
Reusing the same public/private keypair would allow websites to track tokens. So, the token generates a new keypair on each registration. But where is it stored?
With the website! The token encrypts the private key with a token-specific secret and receives it back from the website on each login request.
#Linux#CLI users! I'm curious how many of us are using "modern", "enhanced", "reimagined" versions of classic command-line tools. Think bat instead of cat, rg instead of grep, exa instead of ls.
If you don't use them, why? Is the installation overhead too much, e.g. because you're using a lot of machines? Does your brain need to stay compatible with the standard tools for some reason?
Feel free to write a reply, the poll can't possibly cover everything :)
"Weeklybeats is a 52 week long music project in which artists compose and publicly release 1 song a week for the entire year. Starting January 1st 2024 GMT each participant will have one week to upload one finished composition. Any style of music or selection of instruments are welcomed and encouraged."
Der Europäische Gerichtshof macht in einem Urteil klar: Wer von einem Datenleck betroffen ist, kann Schadensersatz verlangen – auch wenn kein materieller Schaden entstanden ist. In Verfahren müssen dabei die Unternehmen und Behörden nachweisen, dass sie ausreichende Schutzmaßnahmen getroffen haben.
Monospace fonts for your terminal, but with ligatures that give e.g. "m" more space if it is next to narrower characters like "i" or "l". https://monaspace.githubnext.com/