Rafhei0

If you're looking for an alternative to linktree, bio.link, and others, I recently discovered [https://found.as], a simple service with a similar proposition—plus a major advantage: no email required for registration; just a username and password. You can also use rentry.co or fluffle.cc for the same purpose, but it might be complicated for beginners.

Besides XMPP, Delta Chat, and others, I'd like to start promoting [https://armada.buzz], an encrypted chat app that runs on the NOSTR network. It's still in development—even though it's already quite functional—it's worth giving a try...

This month I've already argued with two people—how many more until the end of it?

ROT47(To_Base32(?)) = er!a)zxl

A silly idea for sending a secure message on a Minecraft server ▣-▣-▣-▣-▣-▣-▣

Some servers may have problematic administration. I want to prevent certain users from communicating with each other, even outside the server.

The most logical thing to do in this kind of situation would be to use another platform to communicate, such as Discord, Telegram, etc. It's a good idea, but if you don't want people to find out about your social media accounts, throwaway accounts can be useful.

If the previous two approaches didn't interest you, here's a third one: one-time links and passwords.

Instances of privatebin [https://privatebin.info/directory/] are helpful. They allow you to send messages that can only be accessed once. This way, you can send a password [https://bitwarden.com/password-generator/], and if a staff member intercepts the link, the person you want to talk to won’t be able to access the content, and you’ll know you’re being spied on. If the staff gets the password, just generate a new one and try sending it again.

If the message isn't intercepted, your target contact will receive the password. If they receive the password, send another text—this time, a secure one using the same password they received.

I suggest sharing the link via written books (Here's a tip: don't sign the book—that way it's easier to copy the link), or shortening them and posting them on signs.

The only downside to this method is that if someone with a lot of power on the server impersonates your friend—acting like a skinwalker by mimicking them (same skin and nickname, maybe even the way they talk)—then playing on that server is like living on the edge.

You can do that by sending a link from https://hack.chat/ or https://www.leapchat.org in the password-protected message. Browser-based temporary chat services.

For voice calls, use an instance of Jitsi [such as https://meet.nadeko.net/] or Briefing [https://brie.fi/ng].

Please consider using XMPP. I don't use it myself—since I don't have anyone to use it with—but I like to spread the word.

The Alonerooms

---

• Infinite places that could exist. Places that seem normal.

• Anti-phobia: No one’s phobias will exist in this place.

• Danger-free: No creatures, only solitude.

• Immortality: The being does not age or die from natural or unnatural causes. Their presence in this place is eternal.

• Organized: The environments and locations are always, or almost always, in good condition. They appear to be functioning normally, yet without anyone maintaining them.

(･ω･)つ ──────────── ⊂(･ω･)

I based it on Backrooms, but without the monsters or the surreal elements. Just imagine being alone in a quiet, tidy place, almost as if the place were all yours. Castles, mansions, buildings, shops—everything always running smoothly, everything always spotless, everything intact, because there’s nothing living to disrupt it.

You could try to destroy a house or set a forest on fire, but after a night’s sleep, everything would return to a state of perfection. 𓆣

How long could you stay there? ∞

Fragments of me everywhere, confusion to create, no blog entries.

To create an anonymous persona, you don't need much. Here's the list:

• An email address (optional): I suggest z.org, pissmail.com, or cock.li;
• A small webpage: rentry.co, fluffle.cc, or repris.org should do the trick;
• A means of contact, such as email or XMPP, has to be something simple.

On the page, you can add any information you want, a cool avatar image, and your contact details. Now just be out there, put your web page in your bio/description wherever you are, and you're done.

Tips/ideas: put the link on your profile on any forums you participate in; put it on a sign inside your land on a Minecraft server; something like that...

I'm changing the theme here. Here's my old theme, if you want to use it: https://cryptostorm.is/paste/?fe10542698c2ed56#5w2zpFuz3tnm1N7Er2tY5PVCEnyTWKE6VYcx9L6vq6xk

Disposable Encrypted Chat

PGP for security and convenience, recommended sites: 1- https://aliceandbob.io/online-pgp-tool 2- https://www.codref.org/tools/pgp/ 3- https://pgptool.dev/ 4- https://browserpgp.github.io/ 5- https://onlinepgp.com/ 6- https://pgp.vern.cc/

Pastebin that allows content editing: 1- https://catbin.sh/ 2- https://rentry.co/ 3- https://fluffle.cc/ 4- https://text.is/ 5- https://rlim.com/

Password generator, for pastebin: 1- https://generatepasswords.org/ 2- https://passwordgenerator.clicface.com/ 3- https://passgenz.com/ 4- https://www.invertexto.com/gerador-senha/ 5- https://pg.craeckor.ch/

Steps: 1- Search for the person's public PGP key. If they don't have one, ask them to make one available. Wait. 2- Create a PGP key with anonymous/random data, or not. 3- Generate a password for the pastebin, open it. 4- Using the person's PGP key, encrypt the following data: 4.1- The subject you want to discuss with them; 4.2- Password used in the pastebin; 4.3- Your public PGP key. 5- Send the encrypted message on the pastebin, and copy the generated link. 6- In the form message, guestbook, or chat, paste the generated pastebin link. 7- Wait some time for a response. 8- You can also send this text.

To respond to a message you have received: 1- Copy the encrypted message to the decryption field. 2- Enter the password (Passphrase) for your key. 3- Read the message, write a response, 4- Using the person's PGP key, encrypt the response. 5- Send the encrypted message on the pastebin. 6- Wait some time for a response to the response.

If you've read this, go ahead and create a PGP key, and upload your public key to some instance of https://privatebin.info/directory/, with time set to permanent, and leave it in your profile description. And NEVER SHARE YOUR PRIVATE KEY!

One day I'm going to make (just kidding) an application that will be a multi-client for various communication protocols between two people or groups, serving as a client for:

E-mail Delta.chat XMPP Matrix SimpleX Chat Briar Sessions Jami Tox Cwtch Speek! Ricochet Refresh Nostr Signal Telegram

The app would take up a little less than 1 GB.

I don't know, I just wanted to talk about these communication methods I know. I think that's what WriteFreely is for, to take a lot of information that's in your head and put it in a place where others can go crazy with your thoughts.

Just a random thought: those who are against using other people's works and materials for AI learning should not be in favor of piracy. They are different cases, but they revolve around the same thing: copyright. It would basically be respecting the rights of those you think deserve respect, but if respect is relative like that, no one deserves it. Using the same weapon that you are opposed to.

I try to control myself, so I don't become a digital account hoarder.

I don't want to fragment my online social presence too much, especially making potential “fans” (I doubt I have any) have to scatter around to find the content I produce. This anxiety isn't just about social media accounts, but digital services in general. Interesting combinations of website domain names, or the service itself, are enough to make me create an account, which in most cases I won't even use, or will use very little.

How I control myself: when I feel like creating an account on a service that I know I don't really need, I take the website URL and bookmark it in a folder in my browser just for that purpose. There are easily more than 70 websites there. And even so, I keep thinking about the service for a while, until this strange urge passes.

The upside is that if a service I use stops existing, I already have at least three others to replace it. 🤣