Notices by (NekoSock) Miya Ironami (iro_miya@mk.absturztau.be), page 12

The big superhero wiiiiish

I met someone else who was carrying around a Hololive plushie

OH: Hoffer (Aldi) is a specialty grocery store

@adiz@soc0.outrnat.nl @SuperDicq@minidisc.tokyo thank you it's organised just like my mind :spinny_cat_plural:

I got a new laptop!!!! It's a Framework 13!!!!!!

Thank you so much @linus@donotsta.re for gifting it to me :neocat_aww::neocat_heart:

Sticker collection (high-effort alt-text)

Annoying Misskey fork, Pesskey

Dangerous Misskey fork, Risskey

Fast, alpine Misskey fork, Jetskey

Selfie with eye-contact!!! Boosts oki :spinny_cat_plural:

Startup idea: selling flags in cardboard tubes so that way you don't have to iron them as they have no creases from being folded. This would increase shipping and storage costs, but you could sell them at a premium to all the lazy queers who are too lazy to iron their flags.

🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱 JOYEUSE FRANCE 🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱

@grillchen@brotka.st @kaia@brotka.st hiiiii

I actually saw that Nitrokey have some similar thing on their computers where the key can verify critical platform metrics to make sure the machine wasn't tampered with. Couldn't find anything about using that on Arch though.

@kaia@brotka.st then the codes won't be generated properly but you can still log in without a problem. This just allows you to verify that everything is as expected, and if it's not, you can investigate if needed.

I now have TOTP codes in my boot process, this is a protection against evil maid attacks!!!

The secret used to generate those codes is bound on values that depend on the system's state. Such that, if you changed anything that could compromise the system's trustworthiness, like modify the BIOS firmware or modify secure boot, then the codes cannot be generated.

A BIOS password can't stop someone from disabling secure boot if they reset the motherboard, but with this system, any tampering can be detected.

Bonjour nous sommes vendredi

God I wanna hurt someone so much

WHAT

@Suiseiseki@freesoftwareextremist.com riiight, that makes sense, so do you think it would have a lesser impact on WiFi in that case?

@lanodan@queer.hacktivis.me I think nowadays the WiFi antennas are usually in the bottom part of the laptop