Rikj000

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 month ago
[–] [email protected] 139 points 1 month ago (3 children)

Would be handy if they included a pre-written pdf to oppose this proposition + emails or forms to easily submit your opposition to each of the countries.

Instead it's a general "contact your government",
which 99% of normal people do not know how to do, me included.

[–] [email protected] 8 points 1 month ago

FireWall?

Setup x2 rules for each .exe,
one to block inbound connections,
and another to block outbound connections.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 month ago

Update
Belfius is no longer cool with root,
however I wrote a simple Xposed module to work around their check:
https://github.com/Rikj000/Belfius-Root#belfius-root

[–] [email protected] 14 points 1 month ago (1 children)

How Nintendont's lawsuits affect me:

  • Hate for company: Increases
  • Likelihood of purchasing products: Decreases
[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 month ago
  1. Shizuku can run as root,
    and has some advantages compared to giving apps root directly (e.g. it's faster)
  2. LSPosed is indeed archived however it still works. It is the continuation of XPosed, a framework which allows modules to hook into functions of applications, to run custom code before/after them. These kind of modules allow for additional modification options which are not possible with normal Magisk modules.
  3. CorePatch makes it easy to install modified applications over stock ones, without needing to uninstall / wiping the apps data. Just make sure to not install modified versions of system apps and you should be fine.
  4. It's mostly used to recover yourself from bootloops when testing out new Magisk/Xposed modules, since if the phone bootloops, you can still disable the module that caused it from your custom recovery.
  5. It can make extended use of root + xposed, allowing it to auto-hook into applications, without needing to patch / install modified applications
  6. Very advanced audio tweaking software, can make 20$ headphones sound like 200$ headphones with the right tweaking.
  7. Is an Xposed module to turn apps dark which do not natively support dark themes, still works nicely, however not on all apps.
[–] [email protected] 51 points 2 months ago

*Nintendont

The lawsuit company which makes games on the side strikes again.

[–] [email protected] 25 points 2 months ago (7 children)

Wayland might be the future,
but today we're still living in the present..

I was a fan, and tried Wayland,
but it took less then 24hrs before I switched back to X.

Just too many random bugs remain in Wayland rn..

E.g:

  • Grayed out screen under HDR
  • LookingGlass unable to boot in fullscreen
  • Some program icons replaced with Wayland icon when running
  • ...
[–] [email protected] 10 points 2 months ago (6 children)

You can use Aegis and/or Yubico Authenticator instead, that's what I do.

[–] [email protected] 50 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Never give up,
each eye you poke out is one less they can use for data collection.

It's a slow process and they'll grow more eyes,
but the less they have on you,
the more private you'll be.

[–] [email protected] 22 points 3 months ago

vomits in mouth a little

7
submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

⛏️ Fair CPU pool mining introduction
Monero (XMR) is one of the only projects
which offer a way of mining in a pool as it should be implemented,
with P2Pool:

  • Fair - Instant payouts according to your share.
  • Decentralized - No pool owners - No centralized party handling the P2Pool.
  • Decentralized - Pool participants - Due to the RandomX algorithm being used, no specialized Antic miners can be built for XMR. Meaning that an average Joe can still participate and earn shares with their CPU.
  • Private - XMR itself continuously aims for the best possible privacy cryptography can offer.

Source Code / Links:

⛏️ Fair CPU pool mining guide
This guide will help you setting up a fair Monero miner,
please note, that you still will have to create your own config files for:
Gupax, P2Pool and XMRig

  1. Use Monero GUI to create a wallet
  2. Use Monero GUI to run your own monerod instance (Monero Node daemon),
    configure following startup flags under:
    Monero GUI => Settings => Node => Daemon startup flags:
    --zmq-pub=tcp://127.0.0.1:18083 
    --out-peers 32 
    --in-peers 64 
    --add-priority-node=uwillrunanodesoon.moneroworld.com:18089 
    --add-priority-node=nodes.hashvault.pro:18081 
    --disable-dns-checkpoints 
    --enable-dns-blocklist 
    --prune-blockchain 
    --sync-pruned-blocks 
    --db-sync-mode=safe
    --log-level 1
    

These startup flags will help with:

  • Blocking malicious nodes
  • Keeping your copy of the blockchain as small as possible
  • Provide logging incase a priority-node goes down
    (Use Monero Fail for replacements)
  1. Configure the P2Pool + XMRig binary paths in Gupax under:
    Gupax => Gupax => P2Pool/XMRig PATHs
  2. Use Gupax to run P2Pool,
    connect to your local monerod instance by configuring P2Pool as following:
    Gupax => P2Pool => P2Pool Mini => Fill in the following:
    Name = Local Monero Node
    IP = 127.0.0.1
    RPC = 18081
    ZMQ = 18083
    Out-peers = 32
    In-peers = 64
    
  3. Use Gupax to run XMRig,
    connect to your local P2Pool as following:
    Gupax => XMRig => Command arguments (configure --threads as desired):
    -c config.json 
    -o 127.0.0.1:3333 
    --http-host 127.0.0.1 
    --http-port 18088 
    --threads 30
    

This will make it possible to load a config.json file from the same directory as the XMRig binary

Notes

  • If you're gonna run on normal end-user hardware (e.g. Desktop/Laptop/Smartphone), then I'd recommend to mine on P2Pool Mini instead of the main P2Pool
  • Your P2Pool wallet adress is public, periodically move mined funds to a new, truly private XMR wallet
  • My use-case? I mine to support the cause and to earn a little back from heating my room during winter times 😄
17
submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

Hi all 👋

Here with a small guide for the Eternity app for Lemmy,
on how to setup your own custom filters,
so you can weed out unwanted content 🙂

Motivation:
I was getting sick of my feed being bombarded with war related content..
So in this guide, that's what we'll be filtering out.

Guide:
=> Open Eternity app
=> Tap Hamburger menu icon (Top left)
=> Tap Settings
=> Tap Post Filter
=> Tap Plus icon (Bottom right)
=> Fill in: Post Filter Name = No War
=> Fill in: Title: Exclude Keywords =
Gaza,Hamas,Israel,Palestine,Pakistan,Ukraine,Russia
=> Tap Save icon (Top right)
=> Tap new No War filter
=> Tap Apply To
=> Tap Plus icon (Bottom right)
=> Tap Subscribed
=> Tap Plus icon (Bottom right)
=> Tap Search
=> Tap Back Arrow (Top left)
=> Close / re-open Eternity app

This was just an example,
adjust as desired + can create filters for whatever you (don't) want 😉

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