Typewar

joined 7 months ago
[–] Typewar 2 points 6 days ago* (last edited 6 days ago)

I once made around 50 euros designing a keyboard layout for a person I met on Reddit. He did international transfer over bank lol.

I have made money with crypto. Usually I would follow this friends of mine, he tells me when to buy and when to sell. To get it to the bank, you transfer from the exchange to either Coinbase or Binance and then withdraw to your bank there.

I have made money from a website me and by friend was hosting. Used ad services, withdraw to PayPal and then to the bank.

I technically would have made money from YouTube with some thousands of views, but are not opted in to any program there.

I would like to recommend you some freelance job, but I don't have experience in that field...

[–] Typewar 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

No because there is randomness involved

[–] Typewar 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I'm pretty sure you can buy crypto with fiat money using the decentralized open-source non-kyc application called Haveno

[–] Typewar 8 points 1 week ago (1 children)

That depends on the instance you're using. Each instance has their set of rules

[–] Typewar 30 points 1 week ago

It's worth mentioning that this guy and the "Uber driver" works in the same company

[–] Typewar 3 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

Cloudflare takes a neutral response in general but are not resistant to law enforcement demands.

What you can do is to create a cloudflare account on Tor, buy a privacy-focused VPN that supports port forwarding, connect your server to the VPN and point the DNS record to the VPN ip address. And then create a port rewrite rule in cloudflare settings (because port forwarding supported VPNs rarely support lower than 1024 ports). Atleast in this case, law enforcement notices won't be forwarded to your ISP.. still not bulletproof, but good enough for most stuff if you have concerns.

[–] Typewar 5 points 2 weeks ago

Sounds a bit like overthinking. People come and people go. It is especially fast online. Maybe a bit sad, but there are just plenty of people out there to interact with

[–] Typewar 2 points 4 weeks ago (3 children)

Does boost for Reddit still work?

[–] Typewar 2 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (2 children)

Is it not possible to set up https for just an ip address with no domain?

[–] Typewar 2 points 1 month ago (1 children)

It's Kitty terminals with Niri desktop environment, might look a bit like a multiplexer yeah

[–] Typewar 2 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

I often write them down if they are very lengthy. Have around 5 dreams I've written down so far the last 5 years. Most of them took 40 - 60 minutes to write down

[–] Typewar 78 points 1 month ago (16 children)

Depositing bottles.

Put them into a machine, and it gives you money back 🤯

393
Linux cat (infosec.pub)
submitted 1 month ago by Typewar to c/cat@lemmy.world
 
25
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by Typewar to c/casualconversation@lemm.ee
 

I've listened to a lot of different music over the years. I listen to music so much all day mostly as background noise... I recently moved to a new place, and the neighbor sometimes plays Jazz in the weekends. I seriously open the windows and turn off my own music. Something about it is just soo nice and chill. Something with the vibe, I don't know. The closest genre I listen to similar to Jazz, is Downtempo. Here for reference: Youtube Music | Spotify

6
Future of Infosec.pub (self.infosecpub)
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by Typewar to c/infosecpub
 

It seems like Lemmy took off 2 years ago with the announcement of Reddit's API blocking 3rd party apps. Many instances popped up, and some disappeared equally fast. More people have now moved over since the actual announcement becoming alive.

I'm a bit new to the decentralized hosts with federation/mesh social networks on the web, and are wondering if anyone with long time experience using something like Mastodon would shine a perspective on how these services usually operate? Does popular instances suddenly disappear, resulting in people losing contact with each other? losing progress, reputation, communities and their history? Since it's open source, and it's meant to be run by the people, for the people. How is the stability and long-term plan for Infosec.pub? I would like to stick around this service for hopefully many years.

Most of the instances in the instance section (https://infosec.pub/instances) is gone. I would be interested to see the statistics on how long all these instances lived before they were shut down, and compare those numbers to the big instances people are signing up to.

Lastly, there seems to be no way to migrate your account to another instance [1], so long-term reliability is indeed important.

 

By Priquetrum Pixiv/X, Source: Pixiv/X

 

By Watersnake Pixiv/X, Source: Pixiv/X

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