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That's not sound logic. Your point may or may not be true, but it doesn't follow from your logic. I've had more e-ink devices fail by being knocked into the r
by PostOnce 3y ago
That's not sound logic.
Your point may or may not be true, but it doesn't follow from your logic.
I've had more e-ink devices fail by being knocked into the river while fishing than I have from any other cause of accident, does that mean fishing is the most common cause of e-ink device death because it's my personal anecdotal experience? I doubt it.
- Karunamon 3y agoThat's a bad analogy. It would be more applicable if there were a nebulous group of people dedicated to killing the largest number of e-ink devices by any means necessary so they focus on the most popular ones because it is easier to do so. From a personal end user standpoint, most people will never be the direct target of a attack (and if you are, you are probably in a situation where being 100% up to date won't save you). If they get owned, it will be by a drive-by exploit or because they directly executed malware. Drive-by exploits tend to target the most popular systems.