Dezvous

6 ms·

1.
by Dezvous 2mo ago
NextDNS https://nextdns.io/
2.
by Dezvous 2mo ago
A warrant required for the searches should already be the bare minimum. If the constitution were being upheld it would have been a requirement from day 1. So, I suppose I would be 'okay' with this in a sense. What really irks me i
3.
by Dezvous 2mo ago
Oh yes, I'm aware of this. And Flock - in the past - listed other things they were already tracking outside of vehicles.
4.
by Dezvous 2mo ago
They aren't just tracking license plates though. They're tracking people - let me explain. Their 'ALPR' cameras (purposefully misleading to call them ALPR btw) capture the footage and send it off to their servers where i
5.
by Dezvous 3mo ago
Deflect all you want - nothing I said was incorrect or nonsensical. Flock only provides auditing tools because they're required to for compliance reasons. Then they use the tools as PR to essentially say 'look we're catching
6.
by Dezvous 3mo ago
Show me an example of Flock (i.e. a Flock employee or official company record) exposing a cop for abusing their systems. Providing auditing tools to the customers to discover abuse is not exposing the abuse. If they were exposing the abuse
7.
by Dezvous 3mo ago
Flock isn't even finding the abuse or exposing the abuse. Sometimes it's their customers (police) discovering the abuse - if they actually perform audits like they should, but usually it's citizens submitting FOIA requests fo
8.
by Dezvous 3mo ago
Their omnibus docker image isn't bad at all in my experience https://docs.gitlab.com/install/docker/installation/#install...
9.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
There's a difference between thinking those thoughts, and posting about them publicly to your following while simultaneously advocating for violence against trans individuals.
10.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
>"just because he thinks men shouldn't use women's bathrooms and spaces" You're telling on yourself with this one, transphobe. Lineham is an anti-trans activist. There's quite literally a whole section on hi
11.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
If they're really bothered by temporary noise that much, they should just invest in some ear plugs or noise cancelling headphones.
12.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
To each their own. Enjoy your boring life.
13.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
Have you considered people can enjoy different things than you? I personally enjoy a nice exhaust tone and I like subwoofers as well. And I don't like them just because they might piss off somebody like yourself, it's for my own e
14.
by Dezvous 4mo ago
Imagine the shock of the non-car-enthusiasts in this thread when they discover the factory exhaust on this car is already pretty loud. It's so loud from the factory it comes with a valved exhaust to tone it down under light throttle an
15.
by Dezvous 6mo ago
Elon publicly states a lot of things, most of which aren't truthful.
16.
by Dezvous 7mo ago
Surely he means that himself and his billionaire buddies will be the first boots on the ground when we decide to plunder another country for oil again. No?
17.
by Dezvous 7mo ago
It's going up and not even close to the tipping point of going down
18.
by Dezvous 7mo ago
I'm also on firefox 149 with ublock origin. Probably just need to enable some more filters.
19.
by Dezvous 7mo ago
It's quite ironic to get an amazon ring video ad while viewing this article.
20.
by Dezvous 8mo ago
They can, yes. But this is a legal loophole that the government abuses to circumvent a warrant required by the 4th amendment.
21.
by Dezvous 8mo ago
Requesting or buying, the end result is the same; the government is obtaining historical location information on private citizens. Arguably, buying it is worse too. At least with a warrant there is ostensibly probable cause to support a sea
22.
by Dezvous 8mo ago
Consenting to data being collected by a company does not mean you consent to a search by the government of said data.
23.
by Dezvous 8mo ago
> This is very different from buying your data from a company especially when the user consented to their location being tracked. No, it's not 'very different'. When you sign a cellular contract you consent to all sorts of