It can help, but the only thing that’s guaranteed to stop data exfiltration is disconnecting the WiFi hardware completely

Incredible to see them thinking they have any deniability.

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Are you also using a different model and harness or are you just ignoring the 10k+ tokens of system context that claude code has in its “holistic view”?

Let’s Gamble, Try Merging is my favourite

It is not even peer review anymore, unless we are pretending that claude is our peer.

A row is just an entry in a database, I have no idea why you would assume each one represents 4-6. It’s already bad enough, you don’t need to misinform to make it appear worse, you’ll only lose credibility.

Blah blah, not blah. Everything blah, never blah.

I hate claudespeak so much

Leaving the encryption part aside, are you sure that uploading your Proton contacts directly to Google is something you want?

noblogs.org is still reachable, for now

I miss /r/highqualitygifs a little bit

Whether a system(d) service is activated by default after you install a package is a distro-specific choice. I know Debian and derivatives do, so it will be started at the next reboot; while Arch and derivatives don’t, requiring an explicit systemctl enable [--now] something.service to run it. The devs of the distro try to pick what they think their userbase wants and after the initial decision is taken it’s not a behaviour that can be changed lightly.

Regarding running as root, sometimes it’s just the default configuration that can be changed to a dedicated user, other times it’s required by the privileges they use (e.g. if they need to open a port below 1024)

Usually half a byte, 4b, but I think the general definition is half of the word size

democracy=corruption and other enlightened takes

HTTP headers or headers in general? For the former I suggest Burp Suite to inspect and manipulate headers to see how things change, for the latter tcpdump/wireshark, to supplement your theory reading :)

Of course not, but I’ve found that seeing the protocols in action and looking at real headers can be very helpful in making them click. Understanding DHCP or ARP or mDNS or BGP or whatever is much easier by inspecting a pcap than it is by reading RFCs

Yes, but before I used it I assumed that its scope was pretty much limited to what you just mentioned. Instead it can operate on most protocols both above and below layer 4, and it is incredibly useful as a traffic capture tool to produce a .pcap on a remote headless machine which you can then load into Wireshark. The “dump” part is the interesting one, not the “tcp” ;)

tcpdump looks scary but is super neat and helpful, learn it if you haven’t ;)

In most legislations uploading is what gets ya. No one will prosecute you for personal use of copyrighted media, but they might for uploading to potentially thousands of people

But while the AI was ready to give up several times, it did keep adding debug code and analyzing it faithfully when I pushed.

Well, no shit, all they can do is follow instructions. We just really can’t help avoid anthropomorphizing something that speaks language and think it was a good boy for stopping whining and trying again

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