

The US government and congress, or at least the current republican one, doesn’t seem like it actually wants big tech to be restrained, considering how they’re railing against the EUs attempts to restrain big tech.


The US government and congress, or at least the current republican one, doesn’t seem like it actually wants big tech to be restrained, considering how they’re railing against the EUs attempts to restrain big tech.


It’s mostly Windows of course. But some people in those companies may prefer to use Linux, and this gives a them a higher chance of being allowed to do so. I for one am running Linux in a company that’s increasingly pushing for Microsoft stuff.


On their own machine, maybe not. On their employer’s machine, maybe if the employer demands it.
You can’t fit that many post-it notes under the keyboard though, so if they’re doing the latter they’re probably doing the former
Did they ever get into style? I use them, but I don’t know anyone else who does. And some sites make diceware passphrases harder to use by e.g. requiring you to add numbers, special characters or capital letters, or by banning spaces. Or by banning non-ASCII, which makes it harder to use diceware passphrases in other languagess than English.
The “under the keyboard” part at least requires physical access
That’s fine at home. Not so great in an office, though


This isn’t quite following the format. The “And X, of course.” line in the original is an example that’s more well known than the preceding examples, something that ponytail thinks is so obvious that it doesn’t even need to be mentioned (yet still something that the average person doesn’t know about).
It is possible. Rust will check for overflow and panic in debug builds, but will silently wrap integers in release builds.