This is one way that signal differs from WhatsApp e2e in groups. In WhatsApp the server replicates the message out to all clients. It can’t read the message but it knows the recipient list. In Signal your phone sends the message several times, so only members of the group know who is in the group.
Fine, they’ve made a processor, but until I have an idea of how well tested and secure it is, I’m not running anything on it. I don’t mean in a “Oh China, scary!” way but just because it’s an unknown brand with no track record.
Making something that works most of the time is one thing. Making something bulletproof is another.
…and they’re positioning this for servers.
Calling it “tracks” probably gave the wrong impression. It was a ring around the hub that looked a bit different.
People in the thread are talking about limewire, but I think they are missing the bigger reference here.
Downloading games, burning them onto CD-Rs and then using a Sharpie to make the inner tracks of the disc unreadable as they contained the copy protection.
My only confusion is that I swear it was Playstation and not PC that worked like this.
Gitea is where Forgejo forked from.
Ironically the US is more likely to drop the sanctions before Germany, where Codeberg is based.
Edit: They’ve gone self hosted. That makes more sense.
Yes, yes and yes, but it’ll take a while. It’s a six year project overall.
Absolutely right. Messages of the type they sent should never be on a public network whether they are encrypted or not.