Aoyagi

13 ms·

91.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
"Startup"? Malwarebytes is 7 years old!
92.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Downgrade?
93.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Ah, I see, thanks.
94.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
>The researchers said they also found evidence that the hackers took advantage of a programing interface built into Telegram to identify at least 15 million Iranian phone numbers with Telegram accounts registered to them, as well as the
95.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Yeah, this is working so well for the real estate market in New Zealand...
96.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Oh, so it was the other way around, basically? Well, thanks for correcting me.
97.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I'd think the amount dropped significantly once Asperger's was removed from the spectrum in DSM-5 (although this article seems to ignore that fact).
98.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Again, by that logic, any random checks, including DUI checks, are unacceptable. That's what the first link is partially about. Second link is the 4th amendment and third link is an irrelevant opinion that doesn't even open from m
99.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I'm not making any assumptions mate. You said, multiple times, that you deny doing anything but what you absolutely must. Clearly just out of principle. That falls right into that stereotype. And that's behaviour I find disgusting
100.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I see. Is that a command sent via SMS? I know T-Mobile sent one (and when I didn't open it, a second) of those, but I've never opened them. But this is a Lumia, not an iPhone...
101.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
In other words, yes , I was right. You think you're the one who can set what is reasonable, what is a good justification, and when can an officer be suspicious. Thanks for clearing that up. Again, I'm not surprised American police
102.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I mean I knew American telcos were scum, but this is utterly ridiculous. What if you buy a device from abroad?
103.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
>Manufacturers can activate the chip, but the decision to do so typically rests with carriers. Um... carriers in US have any authority over hardware functions of people's devices? Why? What the hell?
104.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
No reason to look there? How do you know that? You think you, with your behaviour, can't be described as "acting suspiciously"? With that logic you might as well say he had no reason to stop you. Or to stop anyone unless the
105.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I don't see how opening a glove box for a cop to look in is unreasonable.
106.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
>they give orders I don't legally need to follow It seems to me that a love of Americans believe in this "sovereign citizen" nonsense. No wonder American police has to use more force than that in any other civilized countr
107.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Wow. I've only used Android for testing, never for real world use, and what you say almost makes me glad I'm stuck with Windows 10 Mobile (well, or WP8). Or to go with Cyanogenmod as soon as I switch.
108.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
I'm aware of that. Hence what I said earlier. I don't get, for example, Facebook notifications because I don't have Facebook on my device. Or anything else that I know could cause "tyranny of notifications". I mean,
109.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Orrrr what about selfcontrol? The only notifications I get on my smartphone are system notifications, SMS, and Telegram (and that's only when I intentionally go online, otherwise I leave the device off-line).
110.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
And ironically enough, whatever they use to set width of the text doesn't work for me. Web working for everyone is easy, you just don't add crapton of pointless script bloat and use what's been working for decades - unless yo
111.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Yeah, all I have there are three Youtube videos I watched in 2015 (even though I do use my Youtube account almost daily). I'm content with this. What I'm not content with is that they're showing it in a wrong language, but I
112.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
>When it became clear from early youtube videos that people were not using the technology 'correctly' Tesla did nothing more than issuing a statement. Is personal responsibility something that's completely taboo nowadays?
113.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
As far as I know you can, but some features may be limited/nonexistent.
114.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
IRC client is one of the first foreground programs that start up as soon as the OS boots. There's no shortage for people using IRC :P
115.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
On Windows: Everything - simple and quick file search tool Ditto - clipboard history Nokia PC Suite - I still use Nokia 808 PW as my primary device, and the PC Suite is one of the reasons Puush - quick screenshot/file sharing tool KVIr
116.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
My comment was unrelated to how much did each have to pay though. And it's not "complete loss of control", not to mention airbags are not part of "control of a car". It's "less control" and unlike in
117.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
There's a difference between a car that's tuned to passively give good values at emission tests and making a device that detects emission testing, activates a procedure that involves changing the dynamics of the engine.
118.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
Sudden acceleration is less serious than "if you put a lot of heavy stuff on your car keys, it may turn the key when it's in the ignition box"?
119.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
But morality is just as subjective.
120.
by Aoyagi 10y ago
So who do I distrust less, Google, who is shamelessly harvesting all kinds of data just because they can, or a company with history of malware/spyware allegations?

More ›