You might be totally correct!
fraksken
joined 2 years ago
I suspect this is a remnant of the British era. Don't quote me on that. In Belgium we have yellow panted stripes to indicate you're not allowed to park. Similar.
"Grain Free Made from the Konjac plant eaten in Asia for over 1,000 years"
So, it's not rice?
I'm using 'food tracker' to track calories. it's available on F-Droid. hope it will be sufficient as replacement
Congratz on the release and thank you so much!
The NIST recommends against a forced password rotation https://www.isaca.org/resources/isaca-journal/issues/2019/volume-1/nists-new-password-rule-book-updated-guidelines-offer-benefits-and-risk
Best answer
Saw Lemmy, never looking back. I hated the mobile web interface anyway.
i understand that for these channels there is little oversight in how admins would (ab)use the platform amd it would indeed be easy for a bad actor to set up its own instance and invite users. My point is that a Lemmy instance perhaps has 10 or 20 admins who can access privileged data, while larger platforms have thousands of admins, with or without an NDA in place. I agree that users on the internet are more often than not oblivious to the fact that - if they don't own the service (self host) - they don't own the data. This is nothing new. Microsoft administrators (within an organisation, not affiliated with microsoft itself) are able to read user e-mails. there is no secrecy on any network unless you have e2ee in place. There are a few specialised services who'se selling points are security and privacy (signal, proton, ...). Outside of those services, I would not trust my data to be private. In my opinion, what you're describing is a problem of educating people. with the current popular mindset of "I have nothig to hide", education becomes increasingly difficult. Everybody has things to hide. Their social security number, their passwords, their medical data, their darkest fantasies or deepest fears, all can be exploited by bad actors, and all is just beig published on the internet without afterthought.
In a perfect world, I agree, pm should have e2ee. I also recognise that the current version of Lemmy is 0.18. no major release yet. I'm confident they will work on it at some point. I might do it myself if I were a programmer (am not, no idea how to get started). Lemmy is young and open source, it will need time to mature.
That's gonna be one hell of an expensive and futile rescue operation...