Dahoon

52 ms·

451.
by Dahoon 7y ago
What's wrong with that? Is it worse than Comodo?
452.
by Dahoon 7y ago
> (Turkey, China) I don't get why it is always authoritarian states that is pointed fingers at when history clearly shows us that it isn't authoritarian states that are the biggest problem but so-called democratic states. I get
453.
by Dahoon 7y ago
Quick, invest in video surveillance.
454.
by Dahoon 7y ago
It does and it even have links in the footer that you can't reach.
455.
by Dahoon 7y ago
Funny. The site doesn't even work in my installation of Firefox. I can't scroll.....
456.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>politically Boeing is too big to fail and too powerful to punish so nothing will really happen. If it was a Chinese company it would be banned from the US. As a US company it will go on like nothing happened. Well maybe the engineers wh
457.
by Dahoon 7y ago
Luckily the law sees it differently than this or we would be drowning in monopolies.
458.
by Dahoon 7y ago
Brave is just like Adblock whitelists, just hidden behind tech most people won't understand. The end result is the same. A scam.
459.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>borderline child porn I don't know what you are referring to but how can something be "borderline child porn"? It would think either it is or it isn't. Legal or illegal?
460.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>Amazon has a program that allows "business" customers to place an order and pay the invoice 30 days later. That is how it works "in real life" everywhere in the world, so i don't see why Amazon should be any dif
461.
by Dahoon 7y ago
I don't understand anyone is surprised. This is a US court after all, even if it is located in the UK.
462.
by Dahoon 7y ago
WhatsApp.
463.
by Dahoon 7y ago
The "anyone" in this case would be Signal. No need to fake it when Signal is under US law.
464.
by Dahoon 7y ago
To be secure step one should always be "Pick a service not controlled by your adversaries' law or intelligence community". Skipping step one has nothing to do with a perfect solution fallacy but is more like "Pissing in
465.
by Dahoon 7y ago
It would be more likely that the NSA would advise against Signal if it doesn't have access and want to scare people to use something they do have access to.
466.
by Dahoon 7y ago
It still works in iOS.
467.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>One difference is that a license is required to practice civil engineering The world would be a better place if developers (or the company they work for) were as much on the hook for bugs in software as en engineer is for a bug in a bri
468.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>As an outsider to the US, I expected a job for the NSA to be seen as respectable I think that has a lot to do about which social circles you move in. If I saw NSA on a CV I would throw it in the trash.
469.
by Dahoon 7y ago
No but it makes it easier if it comes to that.
470.
by Dahoon 7y ago
A list of "cool tools" including the one the authors sell? It is a well made ad.
471.
by Dahoon 7y ago
>I don't even like IP laws but if we are going to hold the rest of the industrialized world to the letter of the law But we have proof that the NSA steals and shares secrets with US companies so throwing rocks in a glass house maybe
472.
by Dahoon 7y ago
So Huawei is coping US companies and still creating better equipment than those it copy from? Ask anyone (well maybe anyone outside the US) in the tele industry and they'll tell you that Huawei is cheaper, better and also faster to fix
473.
by Dahoon 8y ago
>"In one warrant application for Cohen, an FBI agent requested authorization "to press the fingers (including thumbs) of Cohen to the Touch ID sensors of the Subject Devices, or hold the Subject Devices in front of Cohen's
474.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Clickbait. Google removed nothing.
475.
by Dahoon 8y ago
While the reply is great I feel it is missing the point a bit. The reason it feels so fast is IMO because everything else is so slow. Look at the numbers in below link (near the bottom). Windows 10 is extremely slow . Linux is often twice
476.
by Dahoon 8y ago
>I disagree, as always the US is just 10 years ahead At the same time the US is 10 years behind. GDPR is far ahead of anything the US has. Gun control is 50+ years ahead and lets not try to count years in social security nets or healthca
477.
by Dahoon 8y ago
Talking about how to implement or write a law and going to court to fight against a fine you get for breaking that law is two different steps far removed from each other. It is in the last one the courts decide if/how the law should be
478.
by Dahoon 8y ago
It is more like American companies that don't pay tax hate the GDPR because it is harder to avoid than the tax rules.
479.
by Dahoon 8y ago
C# -> TypeScript -> node.js I'm really trying but I can't see how/why you would go from C# to JavaScript?
480.
by Dahoon 8y ago
>I decided I'm getting sick of Android. How does Android and cracked hardware fit together? No such thing as android hardware. Just buy a better one next time. >I want a real open source phone Purism isn't "real open so

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