Noted, thanks!

You’ve helped enough :)

Hmmm I see.

We have an app in the making, so I guess we will eventually implement proper e2ee there and then just try our best in the browser.

I’m not saying that a single bot hasn’t gotten through, but probably you’re referring to the auto filled profiles? It’s just a way for them to be non-empty.

The sanest option in terms of user practicality to me appears to be storing the private key on the server, maybe encrypted with the user’s password, and sending it to the user on successful login where it would be decrypted client side.

That does seem reasonable, but it doesn’t solve the trust issue. The server might always send a modified script that just uploads the plaintext private key.

That said it would still be useful in other ways. Like in a breach the data would be secure.

Or it might encourage someone to learn a new paradigm :)

Thanks for the tip!

I have somewhat of a grasp on how Signal does it, but that’s very client oriented. How to go about it a web app is a mystery to me.

That’s true. It’s due to lack of implementation.

Getting e2ee right is tricky business. Any help or insight would be appreciated.

I can’t take too much credit myself, but yes, effort has been put. 😄😌

Why?

Didn’t look at the article but ya if you want to leverage SEDs then LUKS is the way to go.

Yeah Gramps allows you to export pretty neat graphs!

JXL is based.

Cool, now drop the CLAs and we’re good.

Tasks.org for tasks and Joplin for notes. Both can be synced with various technologies.

When installing an encrypted Arch system, I couldn’t figure out how to change the keymap in GRUB stage 1, which asks for the passphrase and then decrypts /boot. I just entered my passphrase with the default en-us keymap without really knowing what characters it outputs.

Is your system then actually low on memory then? This doesn’t seem to work for me, but then again even javascript sites aren’t going to eat 32gigs just like that.

One theory that I tested, was that whether it was a scheduled BTRFS scrub in the background (basically reading all the data and checking for errors), but it doesn’t seem to have an effect when manually started.

Another observation now that it’s running fine: At the time my fans never revved up to speed like they do now. Just stayed mostly silent. It really felt like it was accidentally using an integrated GPU, which I don’t have…

Stupid as it sounds, this seems to be the case. It works great now (+ extra smooth because of all the settings lowering :D ). I even rebooted yesterday to no avail. Today I haven’t done anything special with the machine.

How often has this happened to you?

Ohh yeah I have a mouse like that. The reason being just that I don’t want to deal with mouse control software ^^

I’ll try to fiddle around a bit.

Thanks for the hint, though I didn’t manage to find a magic setting yet at least.

Also, did vulkan shaders run and complete? Mine don’t on Enshrouded, get stuck at 99%. I know that can have a performance impact.

I should think so. The dialogue doesn’t seem to appear anymore but on the first launch of today it did, and I don’t remember anything special about it.

Mildly interesting observation: Having the game open in the background made browser scrolling very sluggish.