Mensh123

Quote from the article:

DNS leaks are not dramatic. There’s no attacker, no data center breach, no policy failure. Just code doing something its authors didn’t intend, quietly working against the protection users assumed they had.

This sounds AI generated. I suspect the entire article is. Some cases it explores I have heard of but I wouldn’t trust AI to not make stuff up.

President Trumap isn’t your average person, he’s leader of a superpower. That requires a certain level of security.

I mean, it does seem to do something. I generated a random one and it told me it was safe. For now! The box then told me to get a password manager with a link to its own password managers article and set up 2FA. The password manager list is just a collection of affiliate links with filler text btw.

If someone wants to figure out what the site sends to figure this stuff out and if it’s more than just rockyou.txt, go ahead.

LeechBlock NG isn’t exactly what your’e looking for but it still may help. Of course, it’ll have no effect if UBO and the DNS already shut everything off.

Good thing the details aren’t actually details. It’s a super short Tweet by ReactOS with celebratory screenshot and the acknowledgement that it still has bugs and crashes you wouldn’t get on actual Windows. That’s genuinely it.

“Don’t be evil”

DuckDuckGo actually tries to downrank them. It’s just that there’s no way ts tell for sure, especially for computers.

https://duckduckgo.com/settings#aifeatures

Have fun!

Note: These settings are stored in your cookies and if you clear those, the settings will reset. That’s why we have https://noai.duckduckgo.com/.

That’s actually a good idea if they’re dealing with such campaigns. See it as the moderators (wo exist either way) directing their attention to places where violations are more likely to happen. Sure, DM monitoring sounds a bit intrusive, but admins reading your DMs was always a possibility and with the right user education, it shouldn’t be an issue.

I meanf you can do this flow without JavaScript: The server renders a QR code and sends it in a static web page and on Android, you register a URL handler to do the rest of the flow.