Hey I just learned about her. Sinema 2.0!

https://youtu.be/yI4sEnIBv84?si=jLXkkmX0S5AmLpkX

Thanks, Ismo

I own several Analogue products. They’re solid AF.

Try winger and group tabs into nameable windows

FPGAs would be considered “hardware emulation” but a lot of people don’t like that term, and think emulation should be a term limited to software.

Like, there aren’t real N64 chips in there. The hardware IS emulating an N64 - it’s just not doing so in a way that’s comparable with software emulation at all.

Passkeys are basically client certs for website logins.

Server stores a public key, encrypts a challenge on login attempt. Client browser uses private key to decrypt challenge (and sign it maybe?) and respond to web server to authenticate.

Hackers can’t get a shared secret (like a password or password hash) by hacking the website’s database becaus the public key is all they store; useless without the private key.

Not foolproof, but much harder to exploit than passwords - which many people re-use across multiple sites.

Read the article, it’s literally about replacing Import/Export CSV plaintext unencrypted files with something more secure.

I.e. moving your passwords/passkeys between password managers. This is not about replacing stuff like OAuth where one service securely authorizes a user for another.

With passkeys you never need to worry about the storage method used by the site. Some sites STILL store passwords in plaintext. When that database gets hacked, it’s game over.

A public passkey, even stored in plaintext, is useless to an attacker.

Maybe that doesn’t matter for you or me, with our 64-character randomly generated passwords unique to each service, but the bigger picture is that most people just use the same password everywhere. This is how identity theft happens.

That’s exactly how passkeys work. The server never has the private key.

When a website gets hacked they only find public keys, which are useless without the private keys.

Private keys stored on a password manager are still more secure, as those services are (hopefully!) designed with security in mind from the beginning.

Was that atmospheric heating from the re-entry?

Because you cannot reverse a hash. Information is lost from the result.

Asheville is in the mountains

Pride - Greed for attention

Wrath - Greed for violence

Apple

The return of Claris!

I keep meaning to do the scroll of truth meme but it’s him and the scroll is AI and it says “stop burning fossil fuels”

Nyyeegghh!

Didn’t they also not license (aka pirate lol) the music in that ad?

This? This the car of a Slackware enjoyer.

I wonder how many tablespoons of electrons 3.8Tb/sec over the time of the attack actually is