I see. Well, that’s a valid concern, I guess. That’s similar to how WhatsApp is end-to-end encrypted, but they might as well be sending your private key somewhere, or your locally decrypted messages. In the end it’s to a certain extent based on trust, unless you can and are willing to control and/or audit the critical parts.
oktoberpaard
joined 2 years ago
For authentication your password doesn’t need to be stored on the server. Instead, they store a password hash, which is essentially the answer that you get when you put your password in some sort of irreversible mathematical expression. By comparing the hash derived from your password when you enter it, with the hash from the database, they can confirm that you used the correct password. The decryption of your vault uses a different method and can’t be done with the password hash that they have stored in the database.
This is my best guess based on how hashing and encryption usually work, but I have no knowledge about the specific implementation of Bitwarden.
You can’t expect any country to take the international court seriously if you don’t do it yourself. The logic that you’ve just used is exactly the kind of logic that countries would use that don’t want to be held accountable for their actions that go against international law.
Maybe to make the article seem shorter, so you’re more inclined to keep reading. Once you’re halfway through, you’re more likely to want to read the rest. Both halves are probably filled with ads, so the longer you stick around, the better.
You can use the reverse of this (scroll down to the 3 steps): https://www.ghacks.net/2022/12/23/firefox-may-soon-display-the-search-term-instead-of-the-search-engines-address/. If you don't have that option, I think you might be running an outdated version of Firefox.
What you describe is default for me. I can type “test 123” in the URL bar, which looks up that phrase with my default search engine, and if I select it again, I can edit or copy the original search query “test 123”. It doesn’t show a URL. You can configure that setting on the settings page where you can configure your default search engine.
Not only that, but there are also two arrows on this map going into the UK. It’s up to the UK to take care of how well these arrows connect to important locations within their borders. There really doesn’t appear to be an issue whatsoever.
As an alternative for smoking tobacco it’s great, but as an alternative for not smoking at all, not so much. I think it’s fair to try to avoid people getting hooked on nicotine. At the same time I appreciate how vaping has changed your life for the better.
That sounds like browser.download.start_downloads_in_tmp_dir combined with “open with…”. That setting should download to tmp whenever you open it directly in an application. The other setting (browser.download.open_pdf_attachments_inline) should only be enabled if you want to open PDFs in the browser without downloading them.
A quick google tells me that an average dairy cow produces 28 liters a day, or up to 60 liters for high-yield cows, over the course of 10 months, so I think the number is off by at least a factor 100. Good catch.
For general usage, it doesn’t really matter. Distrobox is inspired on toolbox and provides some added functionality and configurability, like init scripts and the ability to run different distros, as well as creating desktop shortcuts on your host system. If you don’t need all of that, I’d stick with toolbox, as it’s preinstalled and works well.
Because time relates to the position sun and tells us something about what period of the day it is in that timezone. Your proposal would strip off that information, which means that you would have to look up in a different system what the business hours are in another country, when it’s night, etc. That means that you’re basically reinventing timezones by putting them in a separate system, which defeats the purposes and makes it more complicated than it already is.
Sure, time differences might be a bit cumbersome, but timezones have a name and can be converted from one to another. Also, most digital calendars (for meetings, etc) have timezone support and work perfectly fine when involving people from multiple timezones. To find a good moment to meet, you will still have to keep the time difference in mind, but in the current system you can at least take it into account just by looking at the time difference.