It's Redacted.sh, a.k.a. RED. They have around three million torrents. But like What.CD, Redacted.sh is a private tracker, so you can't just jump in and see the content.
It is worth noting that RED is particularly difficult to get a decent ratio on. Spend some time googling reddit posts, there are plenty of examples of people not being able to build solid ratios due to competing with scripted bots.
1. You don't need a separate browser extension for blocking cookie notices, Ublock Origin can do that just fine. You just need to enable the cookie notice filters in the settings (they are disabled by default).
2. AdAway on Android allows network-level blocking without resorting to a VPN (it's based on /etc/hosts). Though it does require root.
I refuse to engage with them on principle and will not signal denial or acceptance, because doing so would legitimise this farcical, dilettante excuse for a government "solution".
I get the point you're trying to make, but it absolutely is a government solution, because it was obvious to anyone that this would be the result. And there has been nothing done to remedy or even admit their failure. Asking big tech nicely not to be evil has never worked. Besides, there are plenty of cases where websites without tracking have the popups anyway, just to be on the safe side from the wrath of EU bureaucracy.
Isn't the point of the notices that you have to explicitly agree to them for the site to be allowed to track you? Wouldn't never accepting be equivalent to rejecting?
The problem with ad blocker apps on Android is that they always require a either a VPN, in which cases my banking apps don't work, or root, which is getting harder and harder to get and probably also breaks my banking apps.
However, I have found that using NextDNS as a private DNS server works and doesn't cause any problems like this.
I'm still having good results with root, Magisk, and Play Integrity Fix. That does involve some knowledge and effort though, so what I point others to is Mullvad DNS, which is free: https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls
Don't forget to give apps that fuck with you in the name of security 1-star reviews!
True, but it doesn't require an account, and is free for unlimited use. Not having to sign up for anything is a plus when I'm recommending things to others.
I'd be surprised if it did, there's no technical reason to require those. Also, SafetyNet is deprecated in favor of Play Integrity, so you're not likely to see the former in any new apps/services.
That's interesting. When I close my eyes and imagine "seeing" things, I would actually describe it as pretty much exactly like the sensation I have when I "see" stuff in dreams. To me, this similarity is especially clear when I wake up in the middle of a dream, then close my eyes while awake — I can continue where I left off, and it "looks" exactly the same as in the dream.
But I agree that it doesn't feel like "sight", as in the physical act of seeing with your eyes.
I think I am aphantasic or mostly so. I don't see visualizations but have vague echoes of their derived properties like spatial structures. It is almost like proprioception if I were some amorphous being that could spread out my countless limbs to feel the shape of the scene.
But, I do have vivid, sometimes lucid, dreams. I would say they are exactly like seeing and being in terms of qualia. It feels like my eyes, and I can blink, cover my face, etc. It's like a nearly ideal, first-person VR experience.
They are unlike reality in that I can be aware it is a dream and have a kind of detachment about it. And the details can be unstable or break down as the dream progresses.
Common visual problems are that I cannot read or operate computers. I try, but the symbolic content shifts and blurs and will not remain coherent.
Motor problems include that I lose my balance or my legs stop working or gravity stops working and I start dragging myself along by my arms or swimming through the air, trying to continue the story.
If I've been playing video games recently, I can even have a weird second-order experience like I am fumbling to find the keyboard and mouse controls to pilot myself through the dream! That is a particularly weird feeling when I become aware of it.
I feel like I have recurring dreams in the same fictional places, but they can have unreal aspects that lead me to get lost. Not like MC Escher drawings, but doorways and junctions that seem to be unreliable or spaces that don't make sense like the Tardis.
uv has played well with Docker in my experience, from dev containers to CI/CD to production image builds. Would be interested to hear what is not working for you.
> Any good solutions for passing secrets around that don't involve environment variables or regular plain text files?
Honestly, my answer is still systemd-creds. It's easy to use and avoids the problem that plain environment variables have. It's a few years old by now, should be available on popular distros. Although credential support for user-level systemd services was added just a few weeks ago.
A TL;DR example of systemd-creds for anyone reading this:
# Run the initial setup
systemd-creds setup
# This dir should have permissions set to 700 (rwx------).
credstore_dir=/etc/credstore.encrypted
# For user-level services:
# credstore_dir="$HOME/.config/credstore.encrypted"
# Set the secret.
secret=$(systemd-ask-password -n)
# Encrypt the secret.
# For user-level services, add `--user --uid uidhere`.
# A TPM2 chip is used for encryption by default if available.
echo "$secret" | systemd-creds encrypt \
--name mypw - "$credstore_dir/mypw.cred"
chmod 600 "$credstore_dir/mypw.cred"
The process you start in the service will then be able to read the decrypted credential from the ephemeral file `$CREDENTIALS_DIR/mypw`. The environment variable is set automatically by systemd. You can also use the command `systemd-creds cat mypw` to get the value in a shell script.
At least systemd v250 is required for this. v258 for user-level service support.
NFS v4.2. Easy to set up if you don't need authentication. Very good throughput, at least so long as your network gear isn't the bottleneck. I think it's the best choice if your clients are Linux or similar. The only bummer for me is that mounting NFS shares from Android file managers seems to be difficult or impossible (let alone NFSv4).
Yes, that's what at least the `nfs-server` service on Fedora does by default. And VLC also supports v3 on Android… maybe they use the same implementation as Kodi behind the scenes? It's weird the v4 support is so spotty still, even though it has been around for two decades. Even NFS v4.2 is almost ten years old at this point.
