Dah00n

91 ms·

961.
by Dah00n 5y ago
That doesn't answer nor discuss anything in my comment.
962.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Replying to myself here but I reported the issue to Bing. If they don't fix this then not only are they serving inappropriate search suggestions but they also run the risk of a huge shitstorm. I'm amazed it haven't been fixed
963.
by Dah00n 5y ago
You seem to misunderstand app permissions. A sideloaded app doesn't magically avoid the permission system. If you can steal passwords by installing an app via sideload then there's a huge hole in the security of iOS. You seem hell
964.
by Dah00n 5y ago
If you read HN regularly you also know the app store has a huge share of scam apps that Apple has been made aware of multiple times and that perfectly legitimate apps gets removed for strange and suspect reasons (like because Apple is makin
965.
by Dah00n 5y ago
I agree with this but must add that laws aren't made to force what the majority knows (or in this case doesn't know) down the throat of everyone. This is why we have people like Vestager to counter what Apple does.
966.
by Dah00n 5y ago
It gives full sudo access.
967.
by Dah00n 5y ago
I'm not sure that is "broken" but more like inappropriate. I read an article with a list of bad default results (as in with no filter bubble) that are way worse. Like searching for "tween" on bing shows auto suggest
968.
by Dah00n 5y ago
That is you reading something in it I didn't write. The point is that a won war will utterly destroy the winner too. Sure, the looser wil loose. That isn't surprising and I didn't think it needed saying.
969.
by Dah00n 5y ago
What is your point? That if the US wins a war with China then China looses by loosing? What is surprising in that? The point is that a war won by the US will destroy the winner too . Did you just downvote and comment without even reading
970.
by Dah00n 5y ago
>Every time you move things around to "make it more aesthetically pleasing" or "refresh it", you're messing with people's muscle memory. People hate when their muscle memory is messed with. While I agree wit
971.
by Dah00n 5y ago
>We'll let you sell in our market as long as you sign away all your IP is the same as we'll let you in on presidential press meetings as long as you'll say nice things. Those are not comparable at all though. One is a law
972.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Isn't that arguing that MSM report what people want to know as opposed to people knowing what the MSM report? It's hard to know about something MSM doesn't report.
973.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Yes. Spying is way worse but they still do so.
974.
by Dah00n 5y ago
But this is in the UK where active users were around 95% in 2015. https://ourworldindata.org/internet
975.
by Dah00n 5y ago
2015? In the big picture there's hardly any difference in active internet users in the countries involved compared to today. In Scandinavia in 2015 it was already at around 96% and I'm guessing UK and US wasn't that far behin
976.
by Dah00n 5y ago
It doesn't really matter in the big picture. How would the US look in a month or six if we by war stopped all products from China today? The US would become unrecognisable. The economy would be so destroyed it would hardly be a victory
977.
by Dah00n 5y ago
The US rarely starts wars with anyone who can hurt it. Even a conventional war with China would be extremely different than anything the US has seen since WW2 and in some ways this would be worse. Do you think the modern US has the stomach
978.
by Dah00n 5y ago
You can swap out CCP/China in your comment with pretty much any government/country though.
979.
by Dah00n 5y ago
It seems to me you are saying the same thing but from different places. Do you have a neutral source that shows that "the middle lump of the bell curve" is "excessively violent" HK police? Because that lump is shown diff
980.
by Dah00n 5y ago
It's being critical of a source. You look at their actions and words, not at if they deny to be something bad.
981.
by Dah00n 5y ago
In 50 years it's as likely to be China that can sanction the US into submission as the US can sanction China. IMO much more likely. The US (and everyone that follows their contain evil strategy) is shooting themselves in the foot.
982.
by Dah00n 5y ago
>do not simply topple, they have to be toppled. Yes, by those next in line. They fall when those one step down from power takes it. That they might use the average citizen to gain power and that it might make it better for them than befo
983.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Protests are a legal part of the system as a blow-off valve to let average citizens get rid of their rage. It's there to keep the status quo. It makes no difference without force behind it. As long as the opposing view doesn't fee
984.
by Dah00n 5y ago
If it doesn't make any difference, why is it important? It seems it is a security valve working directly against the average citizen that is "willing to fight to the death to preserve it". It is there to keep the status quo.
985.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Well, it's not like it's something new. Everything from roads to fighter jets get built like this. This is how we got the F-35s for example.
986.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Public doesn't mean "open to some but not others". This isn't public but geo locked sign-up for trial.
987.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Yes, you sign up for a chip implant on page 5.
988.
by Dah00n 5y ago
The cut-off is 8th gen intel or 2nd gen Ryzen. TPM or not.
989.
by Dah00n 5y ago
I'm not from the US but I have used kinda similar services before. Two kinds somewhat similar: One is a service where the seller delivers all their cars to a local vehicle inspection service that goes through a checklist and any later
990.
by Dah00n 5y ago
Not normally no but in this instance it is "representative of the vast majority of my ISP's customers with 1/1gbps connection ". I'm convinced that most people who order 1gbps (or 25 for that matter) is aware that

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