two words - 'hacker' and 'cracker' - look 'em up - learn the difference...
Good morning.
I would say a ‘cracker’ is usually a leftist.
Here we go ….
two words - 'hacker' and 'cracker' - look 'em up - learn the difference...
You see, there is no benefit or challenge.
Yes, but in terms of privacy, that's totally crazy and contradictory, because on the one hand they want to uphold data protection, but on the other hand they would like to be able to read all private encrypted chats in real time. No joke or conspiracy theory, they are really working on it! (Thank God my country isn't part of the EU!)In EU the laws are more strict against corporations compared to USA in topics like privacy and monopoly.
It's exactly as you say, it's only because they don't like large US companies because they are not EU companies.But this is not because of some technicality. It’s more because of an ideology where they don’t like the big guy
Maybe when someone gains access to someone else's property or information in order to use it for their own purposes or against the actual owner?This is why I asked what’s your definition of spying though.
And the naive ones probably just said that you shouldn't do this, then you won't have any problems... So there's no problem.Because even during communism, which I have lived in, the secret police didn’t flag everyone for daily convo. They flagged people for saying something against the system OR against the dictator.
The comparison isn't bad, and Linux or other technologies would then be, in a sense, “the desert” or “the monastery.”Data collection is ultimately a salesman coming at your house trying to sell you solar panels, windows, doors, lawn service and anything else. But if no one knows where you live, or if you live in a dessert, forest or monastery, then they can’t come, can they?
In this whole discussion, we have to be careful not to confuse things that are not directly related to each other. Logically, Linux alone is of no use if I post something publicly under my real name or cannot hide the IP address. But that's not the issue here.For example in England or Germany the police might arrest you depending on what you say online. Linux or windows is not going to protect you against that because people are saying those things with their real name on facebook … in their brilliance … and windows or Linux doesn’t protect you from hiding your ip address … since you need to put a vpn … and windows or Linux doesn’t protect you to shield you from any government request if they demand the VPN company to reveal the ip address id they go after you.
Maybe when someone gains access to someone else's property or information in order to use it for their own purposes or against the actual owner?
The comparison isn't bad, and Linux or other technologies would then be, in a sense, “the desert” or “the monastery.”
But then again, it's not just about "selling advertising".
In this whole discussion, we have to be careful not to confuse things that are not directly related to each other. Logically, Linux alone is of no use if I post something publicly under my real name or cannot hide the IP address. But that's not the issue here.
And the naive ones probably just said that you shouldn't do this, then you won't have any problems... So there's no problem.
I used to daily drive Gentoo, so I compiled the kernel myself.You know who compiles your kernel?
Unix has been user-freindly for a long time. You just have to hop & skip a few stones to make that suitable for yourself, but it's good for people to hearn how to build their own computing experience. But there are plenty of extremely beginner-freindly Linux distros out there now, which can run any windows program through wine out of the box.When I was younger, we always dreamed about a user-friendly unix.
Apple achieved that. I never imagined Linux advocates not being able to answer that question.

My setup is complex, but simple, and not even google remembers me. No fancy proxies needed.I guess so far in this topic i see two main things.
1. Privacy
2. Spying
Anybody wants to have a coffee and discuss these two things? Or no?
My setup is complex, but simple, and not even google remembers me. No fancy proxies needed.
My browser is 'ungoogled-chromium' and Ublock Origin is all I use for an ad blocker. I don't use any private browsing mode.Very nice.
Does your setup include some sort of ad blocker or a ‘private browsing’ mode of some sort?
My browser is 'ungoogled-chromium' and Ublock Origin is all I use for an ad blocker. I don't use any private browsing mode.
The OS itself has its own sandboxing, which is by default very strict on the amount of system information any web browser can access.
I mainly connect to the internet through an LTE modem pcie card, which connects to a cell tower on an IP that many other people are using at the same time.
All DNS queries are resolved locally with a cached resolver, meaning when I go to 'https://christianchat.com/', I'm just connecting directly to the sites IP without a 3rd party server having to tell me it's 'christianchat.com'.
Admittidly my bowser fingerprint is still quite unique, so someone could still track me if they really wanted to. But I'm pretty sure I'd have to fall under three-letter angency suspicion before that happens.
I have the Tor browser too, but I only use that to access sites that block cellular IPs.

I've been in the business of fleeing the wrath of virtual greece for a long time, so I've already known about most of this stuff. Back in my day, Pi-hole was what everyone sought after to do this job.I have mentioned this in the past but if you want some network-level ad-blocking for ALL your devices in your house, then invest in some network-level solution. I use PFSense. It's open source. In this case it's the network who handles the "privacy" not the OS.
I understand that you don't have to do this if you have one or two devices.
On a constant basis the system blocks access to companies trying to find out what we do in the house so they can recommend more stuff based on what we do.
Looks like because i watched a movie in Netflix a couple of days ago called "Backstabbing for beginners" now Netflix is very interested in trying to 'sell' me more movies like it.
"I DON'T WANT SOLAR PANELS!" Go away!
View attachment 284058
But I have watched some new things from it by my mom showing me.The last time I used netflix was when I was a much younger lad,
The last time I used netflix was when I was a much younger lad
Anybody wants to get my browser data, heaven help them. I never buy anything my browser recommends, and my user data could really screw up some averages.
It only matters if I want to hide it. And I don't.But when the one world leader and one world government gets here, they'd better be able to see in your browser where you are singing the praises of the one world leader and one world government
If they don't then you'll be on their hit list
Sometimes it's what one doesn't do that gets them in to trouble as we will see when the time comes
It only matters if I want to hide it. And I don't.
Shhhh! Let us have a little fun before you rat him out.Cmon give brother JimmyTheLock a proper response which involves a sense of finesse and style.
He does a great job with his delivery too.
Maybe say something like :
“I’m in your mainframe now cos you left your Linux password blank and it says here that you’re a DEI hire?“
A stray grain of sand, buried several feet beneath the ground, in an obscure and uninteresting location of the sahara desert, is a more wonderful thing to think about than the minds of men who would willfully establish and maintain such a system as that for themselves.But when the one world leader and one world government gets here, they'd better be able to see in your browser where you are singing the praises of the one world leader and one world government
If they don't then you'll be on their hit list
Sometimes it's what one doesn't do that gets them in to trouble as we will see when the time comes
A stray grain of sand, buried several feet beneath the ground, in an obscure and uninteresting location of the sahara desert, is a more wonderful thing to think about
I perfer to focus more on whether the software I'm using is free software, more than privacy