Friend, I’m gonna give it to you straight and simple, cause I’ve been there… that sounds like burn out. You need to a) figure out a way to take a medical leave b) seek professional mental help (even just meds to get you up and running so you can seek more long term help). If you absolutely cannot do the former, you have to do your quiet quitting while you seek help, so you can land on your feet when the inevitable happens.

I’m still on a dumb TV thankfully, but I’m starting to suffer, constrast is playful

But it’s not that easy a lot of TVs will only boot into the smart TV (and that’s already slow) and will only let you pick external inputs from there, often requiring to select it everytime!

What conspiracy? CPU bugs aren’t a conspiracy, they are just a fact. Amazon’s involvement with American three letter agencies isn’t a conspiracy, it’s a fact.

It’s not me you need to tell this though.

… Providing you trust Intel SGX (and AWS for giving them access to actual SGX and not just emulating a compromised instruction set)

The thing if someone has memory access Signal doesn’t need to store anything, transiting data is now available. For example all of your contacts when doing contact discovery. It used to be a simple hash, something for which you could build a rainbow table in a few hours, at the worst. It’s lightly better now, but still.

Don’t take it from me, take it from Moxie:

https://signal.org/blog/private-contact-discovery/

It also doesn’t really matter if the software itself can easily be tampered with in memory by the hypervisor. Like I said, they are putting a lot of trust in Intel SGX.

And let’s not even get into the digital sovereignty issues, and financing of right wing billionaires. Yes, running on AWS is an issue. It’s multiple issues even.

I’m not claiming the contents of the messages are at risk here. You’re social graph and metadata though is another story.

Second is that it runs on AWS. This isn’t a problem in the sense that it’s possible for it to still retain privacy while running on AWS. Some people don’t like it because they view the dependence on the infrastructure of an American company to be a risk to availability. They also believe that it would exacerbate a security flaw if one were found.

Let’s not pretend the hypervisor doesn’t have full access to the VMs memory and execution. The only thing protecting the Signal server is Intel SGX.

Fuck that scumbag. Good riddance!

Signal doesn’t need to, you need to trust the whole chain. You’ll need to trust AWS, you need to trust Intel SGX, etc

J’nique (followed by a first name used as a last name like Robert, Nicole, Jackson, Jean, etc). Like J’nique Nicole.

You need to set the fsid fort your export entry in the NFS server since they are all on the same actual mountpoint.

Yes every registrar offers transfers, much likely every phone progress offers portability.

Also, do you NEED the Nvidia drivers? Are you gaming and trying to squeeze every last bit or is it just a display output? Cause if it’s the latter the open source nouveau drivers will work just fine with that card.

Better digital signature handling in Gnome Document Viewer is a really welcomed addition, it’s always a struggle dealing with these in Linux!

Intel based ones, foldable laptops like the Yoga, x220i, Framework 12, etc…

Debian, but it doesn’t really matter.

I played with it but not as a daily driver. Being as I’m Debian based in the first place it was a nice experience for me and easy to tinker with. But Postmarket might be a little more efficient with resources overall. One way or another I really like Posh, and also use GNOME on other tablet devices an I like the touch experience overall.

GNOME Boxes is ok, but rather limited. I suggest you give virt-manager a look!

Any chance you could achieve what you are trying to do from a Windows VM instead?