Jan-Willem Markus
My name is Jan-Willem. My formal education is in electronics, and I currently work in hardware security. I've got a large interest in all types of security, from physical to chips, and hardware to general infosec.
This Mastodon profile is for post random things about myself and my life and my hobby projects. Sometimes I make stuff from metal, other days I print stuff in plastics. As a lockpicker, I'm part of The Open Organisation of Lockpickers (@Toool@hsnl.social), of which I'm currently the president.
Learning to model simple things in CAD and bringing them to live is a very useful superpower. This project went from annoyance to a solution in about an hour.
I'm using an Ikea Hejne in a wet room, but the legs of the cabinet are sometimes in shower water. This raiser hopefully solves this, and if not, I'll design and print a couple more.
I've had a variable energy contract for a while now. Even when I don't always use it as efficient, I like it over paying a flat fee. The energy market is a commodity, when more is produced and less is used, prices go down. Sometimes the prices go way in the red, which is quite exciting.
I've screengrabbed the with and without tax graphs, which go deep in the red for a few hours.
@ShiitakeToast@beige.party @davep@infosec.exchange Sorry, we didn't know what you mean with a 'Lawyer with', so no legal representation for you.
I'm at a tech event on embedded systems. While it is good to see trends, there does not seem to be much news. Better modules, higher precision measurements, but nothing shocking or revolutionary. The community has learned a few new words, including quantum, AI, and security, but can't yet define it. Quite adorable, but also frustrating.
The natural gas hype didn't live up to its potential, and was in fact a bubble.
@GossiTheDog@cyberplace.social I've been inverting the news for a while now. It doesn't mess with my head as much anymore. It does clearly show how broken the world is.
Sometimes I find security measures where I don't expect them, in this case in an email client. I knew it protected against receiving executables, but it also blocks large plain text files. While it makes sense, it's such an annoyance when you have a legitimate reason to send the data.
While it feels hacky, the solution seems to be 7z encryption. With the password in the email body for good measure.