I use roundcube.

Or almost every other language besides English.

I’m not sure about the details but as far as I know luks has a long internal key that is used to encrypt the whole drive. This master key is encrypted with your passphrase and that encrypted key is stored on the drive.

When you add a file as a key the master key is encrypted using the binary contents of that file and stored as well. The contents of the file are basically an additional pass phrase.

So when it tries to decrypt the drive at boot it first tries to use the key file you give it. When that fails it asks for the pass phrase.

When you made the file EncryptedSD.txt it did not contain the same binary data as the pass phrase you created. Probably due to an additional newline or two. To get around that you add the whole file as it is as a valid decryption key.

Often people might create an extra long key on an extra USB stick. Or if you want to decrypt the drive automatically with the option of setting up a pass phrase later you can initially create the volume only with a key file stored on the boot drive or so.

You have to add the file as a key file. Just adding the password to the file isn’t enough.

cryptsetup luksAddKey /home/user/EncryptedSD.txt /dev/sda

Betteridge wins again.

Handhelds are a niche in PC gaming. Especially in the whole gaming market.

How do such people program? Does anything they do even have any meaning to them?

It’s actually about a security position and the candidate is asking the question.

Design requirements are too ambiguous.

It would be nice if it was possible to describe perfectly what a program is supposed to do.

Try to automate updates as much as possible so that new security bugs get fixed quickly.

I like flatpaks when they come from the developer. They are often more stable, up-to-date and complete than those from OS repositories.

What I don’t like about them is when I have to fight the permissions. They’re often too tight and make integration with the rest of the OS too hard.

Compile it yourself?

Now that I think about it, the marvellous thing about BG3 isn’t just the acting of the main characters but of the minor NPCs as well. It shows an unprecedented attention to detail and love and care.

I think the only “bad” acting I encountered in the game was that one kid who was apparently voiced by one of the staff’s kids. And that’s only because the model looked too old, for which I suspect that the kid chose their own model.

That’s actually pretty nice. Shows you early where you wouldn’t want to apply.

At least Silent Hill 2 was great as well. Lae’zel’s actress Devora Wilde actually did some mocap for it. She did some Maria and some of the monsters.

She’s streaming her own playthrough on Twitch. It’s hilarious and painful. BG3 was the first video game she’s ever played since the Sims back then.

But yeah, they really upped the game. And apparently they got Liv Tyler interested in doing games as well.

We’re really living through the time gaming is growing up.

That would be great. It would mean a ton of lost revenue and bad publicity for Denuvo.

It’s the integration into the Steam interface. So you could manage all your games through one interface.

It could have compatibility with everything in Steam, including achievements. But as long as it’s closed source I won’t touch it.

KDE Plasma has been getting so much more efficient with every release that you can almost recommend it for low-end systems.