Dah00n

6 ms·

61.
by Dah00n 2y ago
If you know they are out there (and we do know) then hiding your head in the sand until someone stuffs proof up your behind seems rather.... well, you get the point. In my opinion, that is like not fixing roads until someone collects data o
62.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>Constant plow scraping and harsh salting We have no problems with that here in Scandinavia. Also, salt is not used in very cold areas as it doesn't work. >European countries typically have national road agencies and consistent s
63.
by Dah00n 2y ago
The biggest threat to the US is the US. Anyone calling another country “enemy” is a warmonger, IMO. China is not “the enemy”. They are, at most, a competitor. They aren't an invading force from Mars. They are human beings. This whole e
64.
by Dah00n 2y ago
I don't see how this is new, sadly. Every administration has been doing this — increasingly — since, well, at least since NSA started snooping. They couldn't and don't do this alone. They always work with tech companies. Snow
65.
by Dah00n 2y ago
Is anti PR still PR?
66.
by Dah00n 2y ago
Sounds like a quote straight out of The Handmaids Tale! Reminds me of how Stasi operated. It also reminds me of the Signs Of Fascism list, actually.
67.
by Dah00n 2y ago
Did really you just compare India to Nazism?
68.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>The presenter is only 23 apparently Yes, well, from the article: >That works, but ""tessellator.cl is the most unhinged file of my career""; doing things that way was also the most unhinged thing she has done in h
69.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>Steam/Proton on macs would make a lot of sense ..... would really annoy Apple probably Sounds like a win-win situation.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
>MacBooks are going to be lighter That sounds like an Apple sound bite, and it is wrong, compared to pretty much any MacBook competitor out there...
71.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>Too many projects get dropped the moment the next shiny ray-traced toy comes along. Well.... (from the article): >"frankly, I think ray tracing is a bit of a gimmick feature" I couldn't agree more, on both counts.
72.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>strategic nuclear game If that's its job then it is in breach of the Outer Space Treaty. No weapons of mass destruction in space.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
>Various treaties prohibit having weapons in orbit, but X-37B provides the capability without actively having to have such a system deployed. "States shall not place nuclear weapons or other weapons of mass destruction in orbit or o
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by Dah00n 2y ago
That's likely not the point. The point as I read it is that if this is in any way targeted at EU users, then it is clearly in breach of GDPR.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
Suddenly taste much better!
76.
by Dah00n 2y ago
I'm not sure if that is the whole story. It is as much a case of where the person writing is from. According to Wikipedia both are used. I, as a non-USAnian, would definitely not spell it Whiskey, but Whisky, unless I'm talking ab
77.
by Dah00n 2y ago
It is the exact line the US is taking on Russia. “Ukraine need help now or soon Russia will be in SOME_NATO_COUNTRY” and “Russia is loosing hard” at the same time, often in the same “according to government officials…” speak.
78.
by Dah00n 2y ago
Also most of the work is done by the CIA and NSA.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
>America would lose a competitive edge compared to foreign adversaries. So murder is okay in a private company if it is important enough for "a competitive edge"? That means specifically that they are above the law.
80.
by Dah00n 2y ago
>punish some (but not all) of the people it deemed to have done wrong, In other words it punished those that couldn't add something to the US -like engineers that could build rockets for example. Basically what you are saying is cri
81.
by Dah00n 2y ago
"international presence" can be as simple as a localized site for your German users. Then you are under GDPR etc. Sure you can ignore it if you are irrelevant but that doesn't change the fact that this is how laws work.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
>doesn’t apply to people not under those jurisdictions. Of course not but if an American company in the US caters to EU users with, for example, a localized site it does absolutely apply to them. Same the other way around. Just because y
83.
by Dah00n 2y ago
You sound like an awful human being.
84.
by Dah00n 2y ago
I'd do this too except by far the most scam traffic I see are US in origin. I'm in the EU.
85.
by Dah00n 2y ago
What connection are you downloading over? It sounds very annoying.
86.
by Dah00n 2y ago
If the Facebook app became an app store tomorrow that would already be a huge step of the way. Add Amazon changing their app to be an app store and a few other big apps and boom, big hit for Apple. Which is a good thing IMO.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
You can't install it on an iPhone and on Android it doesn't pass SafetyNet, IE. no more payments, no banking apps, no national ID apps, no drivers license app, etc.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
The commentator seems to understand enough. The secure enclave is still secure no matter what is using it. That's the whole point of it.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
It is as likely as the US doing anything to displease Google, Apple, etc.
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by Dah00n 2y ago
Why shouldn't it be named Japan rocks since this is an extremely good law?

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