4 ms·

i don’t understand the argument that you trust apple enough to use their os but not be enough to believe their green light

JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago
You have to use some operating system at the end of the day, and vulnerabilities can impact any of them. You might as well trust Apple as much as the next company, since all of them are liable for millions of lines of code, and it's likely they all presently have undiscovered vulnerabilities.
- minerjoe 6y ago
  Why trust a company at all when you don't have to? Linux, the BSDs, etc.
  - RealStickman_ 6y ago
    They probably have a lot of vulnerabilities as well.
  - JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago
    If someone isn't getting paid, what incentive do they have to patch vulnerabilities in a timely manner?
    - minerjoe 6y ago
      Not sure what you are asking? As far as I can tell, hackers hack like fish swim. We just do. For a multitude of reasons. For many people, me included, if you wanted to give me a bunch of money to do something and I bit, not that I would nowadays, that could actually lead to a loss of motivation. As for vulnerabilities, many open source projects responds to them much quicker that industry. Say for pride in their work. as one motivation.
      - yehe7dydyd 6y ago
        Youre right looking at the world I can see how pride in ones work trumps financial incentives. Are you fucking retarded
      - JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago
        Pride can be fleeting. There's certainly advantages and disadvantages to depending on security patches from a paid organization and from volunteers. Regardless of which OS you use, you will need one that regularly patches its vulnerabilities.
    - Dahoon 6y ago
      So the base Apple builds their OS on is a huge security vulnerability? Or does it suddenly become secure when apple is involved?
leorio 6y ago
there are ways to get over other forms of trust, for example: use being pseudoanonymous. There is no way around video, unless you happen to wear a mask.
sangnoir 6y ago
They trust the physics, simplicity and verifiability of a cover more than they trust the invulnerability of Apple's black-box software & hardware implementation.

JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago

You have to use some operating system at the end of the day, and vulnerabilities can impact any of them. You might as well trust Apple as much as the next company, since all of them are liable for millions of lines of code, and it's likely they all presently have undiscovered vulnerabilities.

minerjoe 6y ago
Why trust a company at all when you don't have to? Linux, the BSDs, etc.
- RealStickman_ 6y ago
  They probably have a lot of vulnerabilities as well.
- JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago
  If someone isn't getting paid, what incentive do they have to patch vulnerabilities in a timely manner?
  - minerjoe 6y ago
    Not sure what you are asking? As far as I can tell, hackers hack like fish swim. We just do. For a multitude of reasons. For many people, me included, if you wanted to give me a bunch of money to do something and I bit, not that I would nowadays, that could actually lead to a loss of motivation. As for vulnerabilities, many open source projects responds to them much quicker that industry. Say for pride in their work. as one motivation.
    - yehe7dydyd 6y ago
      Youre right looking at the world I can see how pride in ones work trumps financial incentives. Are you fucking retarded
    - JMTQp8lwXL 6y ago
      Pride can be fleeting. There's certainly advantages and disadvantages to depending on security patches from a paid organization and from volunteers. Regardless of which OS you use, you will need one that regularly patches its vulnerabilities.
  - Dahoon 6y ago
    So the base Apple builds their OS on is a huge security vulnerability? Or does it suddenly become secure when apple is involved?

leorio 6y ago

there are ways to get over other forms of trust, for example: use being pseudoanonymous. There is no way around video, unless you happen to wear a mask.

sangnoir 6y ago

They trust the physics, simplicity and verifiability of a cover more than they trust the invulnerability of Apple's black-box software & hardware implementation.