@clacke@gemlog Not to cheer for Meta but it sure makes a strong contrast that their offering has public web access (and link previews and whatnot) on day one while both Elon's Twitter and Jack's replacement Twitter currently don't. That alone makes me think Threads is indeed poised to replace Twitter in mainstream usage.
>Äh, de intressanta har till slut flyttat till Fedi nästan allihop.
ok. det är så för dig.
relevant information för mig finner jag på Twitter, på Fediverse är det mest snack om Mastodon och alla upprepar samma mantran om Elon Musk. Det blir mycket Ekokammare.
jag har det här Mastodon-kontot för att följa Twitter, det funkade inte på Pleroma, och bra så, nu kan jag jämföra Fedi med Fedi+Twitter när det är två separata system.
jag har aldrig haft konton på Twitter eller Facebook.
@realcaseyrollins I haven't heard the definitions for years, but I thought the deep web is the anonymous access but unindexed web and the dark web is the authorization required web?
@clacke My current cybersecurity course reverses those definitions. Deep web = authorization required such as intranets; dark web = special tools, software, techniques required, such as Tor or I2P.
> My current cybersecurity course reverses those definitions. Deep web = authorization required such as intranets; dark web = special tools, software, techniques required, such as Tor or I2P.
@lnxw48a1 Not really reverses, more like shifts them.
I know how people feel about "dark web" now, but from how I remember it, it was like this:
Originally "deep web" was similar to "deep links", referring to things that are not on the front page and in the case of the deep web not indexed.
The dark web was not out in the light, not visible, so intranet portals and other things that require authorization. Tor and stuff wasn't really prominent in the discourse at this point, but would have been included in stuff not ordinarily reachable.
Later the connotation of dark as something sinister narrowed the dark web to scary overlay networks where places like Silk Road exist. This left a gap for what to call the walled-off web, so the deep web term shifted to cover this gap. I would say the transition happened over time about 2010–2015, but it also differs depending on whether you look at popular media, or web and security professionals, where popular media would have shifted first.