https://hiphish.github.io/blog/2023/10/18/grayjay-is-not-open-source/

I assume this is seen by them as making their own purchases indirectly more expensive by more than the cost of moral guilt they’d feel by reporting the shoplifter.

Sudden desire to eat people.

QUIC is already ~30% of HTTP traffic. That’s enough to not make UDP use stick out as suspicious.
The IP storage also doesn’t have anything to do with Tor guard nodes - in a VPN-before-Tor scenario, the guard nodes would only see the VPN server’s address, whereas in a Tor-before-VPN scenario, the VPN server would only see the exit node instead, which remains unchanged throughout the time a connection is established. If establishing a new connection instead, you have to negotiate keys for that new connection, with the previous connection’s keys not being used. The VPN server would only see connection data for the 2 exit nodes.

I watched it and continue being retarded, apparently.

The concerns of “using UDP instead of TCP” and “Connections need to be kept in memory until they time out” look like nothingburgers to a layperson, which isn’t helped by technical inaccuracies such as the conflation of multithreading with multiprocessing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_cake#Japanese_metaphor

In Japan, women had traditionally been expected to marry at a young age, and those who were unmarried after the age of 25 were metaphorically referred to as (unsold) Christmas cakes (クリスマスケーキ) in reference to items which are still unsold after the 25th. The term first became popular during the 1980s but has since become less common because Japanese women today can remain unmarried with somewhat less stigmatization. An equivalent term does, however, still exist that hearkens to the “unsold” nature of unmarried women, urenokori (売れ残り, “unsold goods”).

Carnival dayo!