605 karma · joined November 18, 2019
But such changes are mostly more negative.
For me: 2 dedicated, 3 vps (nbg1) 1 vps (fsn1)
Fsn is relatively new.
I like the Xbox because they changed so much in the console ecosystem, play anywhere, backwards compatibility without extra cost.
Steam has already failed at this once, and it won’t try a third time.
(And Windows is currently at its lowest point, so it’s the perfect opportunity.)
Depending which privacy, currently if I input a email into xyz noone can trust that this email belongs to me. In the future every email input can verify if the mail belongs to me, that scream abuse and more new things that try to fix the old.
Then it's something maybe the customer isn't interested in the first place. Most of the time mail just works for me only issues are sometimes greylisting and it takes hours.
I can understand it from the company side, but not sure how well it really works when someone use a mail app on mobile and on desktop not even logged into the mail account.
There is no advantage.
"User privacy is enhanced as the issuer does not learn which web application is making the request as the request is mediated by the browser." Every web application nowadays send you a welcome, onboarding, reminder after the verification. (No user privacy enhancement)
So we get a new process that solves nothing, but makes everything complicated. (And complicated helps the big and hurt the little in th long run)
Not verified but feels like a Google draft that closes the web.
Maybe the crashes could be solved with a more stable os like debian, but the explorer shell integration is on windows on another level with network storage.
Nowadays most traffic is tls encrypted, but there are still metadata that can be collected.
> Yes, and that's an acceptable risk calculation to avoid prematurely buying a new computer because: ...
- there are 3 year esm updates - Linux based os that are nowadays more stable than windows
If I think about swift I think about ios apps (I know it can be more today, but their marketing for this language wasn't good).
So apple never wanted big adoption outside of their devices.
200k could do much more in the js ecosystem than just a word.
(closing the circle)
So it's even work if you don't have control about the le client.
And no free tls certs like letsencrypt is a huge step back.