Materialious is usable on Web, Android (TV too) & Desktop.
It can be used with Invidious or using its own YouTube backend.
Has its own account system with end-to-end encryption for subscriptions.
Materialious is usable on Web, Android (TV too) & Desktop.
It can be used with Invidious or using its own YouTube backend.
Has its own account system with end-to-end encryption for subscriptions.
Maybe with the Materialious frontend
https://github.com/WardPearce/Materialious
Cough cough might be a plug
Yea the slider was the default component vidstack uses, I do agree it would be a good idea to use a drop down instead.
Materialious uses ReturnYouTubeDislikes for dislikes and likes, this option can be disabled in settings.
This interface uses the Invidious API. So if YouTube breaks Invidious & Materialious, once Invidious is fixed, Materialious is also fixed.
fair enough! Materialious very much meant for people who use Invidious and are comfortable with JS.
For the last month I've been working on a modern, material you interface for Invidious.
Github (Leave a star if you want)
For the last month I've been working on a modern, material you interface for Invidious.
Github (Leave a star if you want)
For the last month I've been working on a modern, material you interface for Invidious.
Github (Leave a star if you want)
For the last month I've been working on a modern, material you interface for Invidious.
Github (Leave a star if you want)
For the last month I've been working on a modern, material you interface for Invidious.
Github (Leave a star if you want)
Agreed, should have an alart for missed canaries. Each canary has "statements" you publish new statements to update ur canary. This provides a signed record of passed canaries.
Browser extension or even mobile app could be another aspect of further securing validation. Currently we do store a offline backup for each public key in idb storage & a signed copy if you have a account for further validation if the URL hash has been tampered with.
Thank you for your kind words ❤️❤️
Github: https://github.com/WardPearce/Purplix.io
View our canary: https://purplix.io/c/purplix.io/3ZjhTlZRWv8iqa6sn9yJ3TRiIkVbwITOOlwLjJD36jQ
Purplix Canary is a free & open source warrant canary tool what helps you to build trust with your users.
It allows you to inform users cryptographically if your site has been compromised, seized or raided by anyone.
Purplix uses DNS records to verify the domain the canary is for, giving your users confidence they are trusting the right people.
Each domain is associated with a unique key pair. The private key is generated locally and securely stored within the owner's keychain. When a user visits a canary from a specific domain for the first time, their private key is used to sign the public key. This signed version of the public key is then automatically employed for subsequent visits, effectively mitigating man-in-the-middle attacks and ensuring the trustworthiness of canary statements from the respective domain.
Canaries can include signed documents to help users further understand a situation.
Users are automatically notified on the event of a new statement being published.
has been a old and off project for a few months. Would call it niche in terms of people who care about e2ee tools, but in general how insecure surveys are shouldn't be as common place as it is.
Certbot is great when using Nginx (or Apache2), but if you can use a different engine. Its worthwhile checking out Caddy!
Thought this comment he made was odd about Proton mail.
The site is filled by beautiful black screen without JavaScript enabled.
Like yes, its a bit difficult implementing local encryption or decryption without js enabled.
Has some good messaging, I'd say most of his comments are pretty widely known concerns or limitations.
Like obviously web apps still rely on trust from the host, but it minimizes the attack surface massively.
this is /Privacy not /SavingMoney... Spotify (and all the leading platforms) collect data on you.
Just your average nothing conversion.
"System messed up once, trans people shouldn't exist"
Waterfox is a neat project, but is often slow to implement security patches from Firefox upstream.