HDBaseT

18 ms·

481.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
The Red Balloon website looks AI generated.
482.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
The cost comes from your tax. Surveillance has an unlimited budget. You can store an ungodly amount of data if you convert everything to metadata, e.g store a face picture for a short period of time, create a hash to match against other fac
483.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
That is not what I'm suggesting at all, what?
484.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Yes, but you presented it like the product cost would be $250,000. You also failed to include the main selling point... It's a RISC-V chip.
485.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Yep. It's crazy how effective the US Gov has made it seem like China are the bad guys, when it was US/Israel all along.
486.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
No they don't. They can deny any claim for any reason, the onus gets flipped on you because if you want to fight back, you have to take a multi-billion dollar company to court .
487.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
What type of fucking "safety" update could be performed? If the car has a recall or safety issue with the suspension part failing prematurely, what possibly could some software nonsense do?
488.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Cars are now using eSIMs. Cutting an antenna wire only limits the effectiveness of the communication. You can wirelessly send and receive data with a solder terminal on a board if you're dedicated enough.
489.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Lick the boot more. If you can't drive into a tree at 200mph and kill yourself in a car, then I do not what it.
490.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
How do you know? Most of these are cloud connected, how do you know they aren't storing license plate information, or face data, or audio data for extended periods of time in the cloud?
491.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
If you think your Tesla is somehow more "private" then my pre-2010's ICE car with no tracking electronics, then you are delusional.
492.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
All the Chinese car manufactures are doing the same, they aren't likely to go under soon.
493.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Any clues on how to disable any telemetry on a Kia Stinger?
494.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Deep Packet Inspection presumably requires a certificate to be installed on my device to allow my connection to be MiTM'd.
495.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
It seems undeniably a backdoor, why on earth would a very specific folder/file name and a specific boot combination just "magically" open up an encrypted drive. It also doesn't help this comes from a person who likely wa
496.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
It competes in the same price bracket, although annihilates effectively anything in that price range.
497.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
"I could not be prouder of the growth you delivered" Note the "you delivered"... --- A few lines later "With this, we are making changes today that will result in the reduction of our overall workforce in Q4 by fewe
498.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
I would suspect at Apple scale it makes sense. Apple has started making a lot of different things in house, its only a matter of time imo.
499.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
If they can maintain the same price tag for A19 based Macbook Neo with 12GB of RAM, I genuinely do not know how other companies can compete.
500.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Most people can read; it’s comprehending what they just read that’s the deal-breaker.
501.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Nvidia for me on Linux (Fedora 43 - KDE Plasma) for about half of the titles I play works flawlessly, although the other half of the games seemingly have issues. I encounter a few games with frame pacing issues, otherwise not present on Win
502.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Mint has experimental Wayland support right now. The future for Mint is Wayland.
503.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
What is even more insane is I was playing Battlefield 1 on Linux for years, until in 2023(?) they backported "EA Anticheat" to BF1, half a decade after the game stopped getting support. This broke what was otherwise a perfectly no
504.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Both Google and Samsung have adopted the sleek, rounded edge, sharp trackpad cutout and metal frame like Apple. If the Macbook Neo didn't exist, both of sleek designs might of tided people away from Apple, but the price on the Neo, wit
505.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Rules for thee but not for me. This sentiment continues endlessly up the chain. Ultimately, deploying endless adtech, surveillance and data scraping techniques puts you only one or two steps away from a Palantir employee.
506.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Tons of stuff, usernames, first name, last name, email addresses. - Most of this stuff isn't "private" per se, but its also not publicly index-able for a reason. Conversations between students, conversations between teachers
507.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
The problem is paying ransom to these groups gives teenagers millions of dollars in crypto to spend on more exploits and more insiders. It is a race to the bottom. The teenagers have effectively unlimited time, millions of dollars and rocke
508.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
Because ShinyHunters published they hacked Canvas on their own website. They also redirected the canvas login pages to a ShinyHunters message, whilst this could be done by another group/person, its unlikely. You can also validate PGP
509.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
It's an interesting idea, although I think in the heat of the moment, the last thing your org should be thinking of will be playing games with one of the most prolific hacker groups on the planet. You'll probably get your data lea
510.
by HDBaseT 5mo ago
It really isn't as simple as that. You are leaking email addresses that likely otherwise wouldn't be out there publicly. Whilst email addresses and names are "effectively" public, they aren't just in a one big datab

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