Privacy
Posts tagged with Privacy.
29 Jul 2026
Eu joguei o endereço deste site no
Is It Agent Ready? e recebi uma nota 21.
Depois de algumas horas lendo RFC, mexendo no Hugo, configurando Nginx e
respirando fundo antes de apertar o botão de DNSSEC no Registro.br, a nota
subiu para 71. O site passou a ser classificado como Agent-Integrated.
A tentação óbvia seria continuar adicionando arquivos até o scanner ficar
verde em tudo. Não fiz isso.
Uma pontuação não é uma arquitetura. Publicar metadata de OAuth sem ter
autenticação ou anunciar um servidor MCP que não existe seria tecnicamente
desonesto. Agentes encontrariam mais arquivos, mas receberiam informação falsa.
29 Jul 2026
I entered this site’s address into
Is It Agent Ready? and got a score of 21.
After a few hours reading RFCs, working on Hugo, configuring Nginx, and taking a
deep breath before clicking the DNSSEC button at Registro.br, the score went up
to 71. The site reached the Agent-Integrated level.
The obvious temptation was to keep adding files until every scanner check
turned green. I did not.
A score is not an architecture. Publishing OAuth metadata without
authentication, or advertising an MCP server that does not exist, would be
technically dishonest. Agents would discover more files, but those files would
contain false information.
09 Jun 2026
JavaScript without betraying the premise
If you follow this site, you know it has one non-negotiable premise: I don’t
track visitors. No Google Analytics, no pixels, no third-party cookies, no
fingerprinting. I don’t know who visited, I don’t know how many people visited,
I don’t know where anyone came from. And I like it that way.
For a long time that premise traveled together with an implicit rule: no
JavaScript. But the site now runs two scripts. The first is the
light/dark theme toggle,
which arrived a short while ago. The second, newer still, is the set of random
BBS-style taglines that show up below the header. This post exists to explain
why that doesn’t break the premise, and to share some housekeeping I did on
the site’s structure while I was at it.
07 Dec 2025
Recently, I was lucky enough to pick up an amazing Dell laptop during a company clearance sale. Being able to split the payments and get it for a ridiculously good price was the icing on the cake. It’s not some overhyped, flashy machine full of unnecessary specs - but putting my hands on a device that turns into a powerful tool with a bit of care and intention brought me genuine joy.
27 Apr 2025
Why You Should Start Using GPG Now
If you’re not using GPG to sign or encrypt your files and messages yet, it’s time to reconsider. It’s not just about looking like a 90s movie hacker — it’s about protecting your communication and digital identity in an increasingly hostile world.
🔐 What is GPG?
GPG (GNU Privacy Guard) is a free implementation of the OpenPGP standard. It allows you to create cryptographic key pairs to digitally sign files and messages, as well as encrypt them to ensure confidentiality. It’s an essential tool for anyone serious about digital security.
21 Apr 2025
Let’s cut the fluff: if you care about privacy, speed, and having full control over your stack, running LLMs locally is no longer optional — it’s survival. Cloud’s nice until it’s not. Especially when your data is the product and your API bill explodes overnight.
I put this guide together because I wanted LLMs running locally, even with limited hardware — no vendor lock-in, no middlemen sniffing packets, just raw local compute. And yes, I run this stuff daily on a MacBook Air M1 with 16GB RAM. Modest? Yep. Enough? Hell yes.
08 Aug 2024
Introduction to Internet Privacy: Five Essential First Steps
We live in an era where the internet is deeply embedded in our daily lives. Whether for work, leisure, or communication, we are constantly connected. However, this continuous connection comes at a price: our privacy. In a world where data is the new gold, protecting our personal information has become crucial. Here are five essential first steps to ensure your online privacy.