WarOnPrivacy

415 ms·

2791.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
https://archive.li/mt5N7 The liked page has no content for me, just offers to buy the pub (I tried multiple browsers, from multiple locations). Search engines have the content indexed however, so maybe the page was just cha
2792.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
The guidelines are there to guide and mostly folks try to abide. I'd agree this is a case where a useful edit is the better option.
2793.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Your link's details say the operational agreement was inked in 2016 and the domain entered delegation the following year. It looks like the page's status flag never got updated all those years ago.
2794.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Google has 46 tld that I found, many of them unavailable for public registration. .ads, .android, .app, .boo, .cal, .channel, .chrome, .dad, .day, .dclk, .dev, .docs, .drive, .eat, .esq, .fly, .foo, .gbiz, .gle, .gmail, .goog, .google, .gu
2795.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Thinkpad shill here. Before buying Thinkpads, I recommend a quick search of threads about existing units (and immediate predecessors) for overheating issues. Lenovo prioritizes performance (good!) but in the past has overestimated the cooli
2796.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Sure. But insurance companies leverage that mandate; they make people who don't choose (or can't afford) collision policies subsidize people that do. With this, the bargain of shared risk is quietly killed and replaced with exploi
2797.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> I can make millions out of it without given you a cent or direct credit and sources without paying you and can claim it all as my own then. This describes how ideas work - and ideas are rarely (if ever) IP-locked by a first originator
2798.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> The foundational premise of the insurance concept is that risk is spread across every participant in an equal manner. Applying this broad principle to auto insurance, it isn't doing well. Auto ins is ~mandated. Participants are fo
2799.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> The gap between Military and Civilian tech is shrinking. Maybe it's vacillating. From the it's easier to destroy than to create perspective, this feels like the natural trend of warfare. We already had inexpensive explosive
2800.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
As a text-not-video consumer, I appreciate being pointed to a source I can read.
2801.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
I've been jumping around the last-posted articles on this site and the locations have all been exceptional. The OP's article no less so. It's as if atlasobscura had a vip room.
2802.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> I bet the amount of pirating of Netflix content is up since password sharing is being clamped down on I pay for Netflix and Prime but typically stream their content on pirate sites - because pirate sites at least try to deliver a good
2803.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Opera is crafting it's own unique and utterly bizarre behavior. There's a new .exe that runs on browser launch, blasting users with very, very loud sound. There's no obvious way to disable it. https://duckduckgo.co
2804.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Same issue but different topic. Earlier was about bad behavior by individual officials. This is discussing bad behavior by the agencies. It includes stuff that wasn't touched on in the earlier article.
2805.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> I suspect the unit would be funded directly by Sky So if politicians won't sell a corp the LEO they want, the corp can just purchase them directly.
2806.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> is it really "C:/>" at the prompt nowadays? Used to be "C:\>" It starts off as a prompt and becomes an html tag. It's like how my father-in-law begins a joke that ends as a riddle.
2807.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
>> illegal stream let criminals in This has so much opportunity for improvement. ex: Blatant Lies Let Stupidity In
2808.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
That's what OpenInfra does. They lay the fiber infrastructure and a bunch of ISPs are available to buy service from. They're still trenching around here. Our ONT is installed by the fiber won't be lit until New Years.
2809.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
My son had a Nokia Phone8 in high school and loved the thing to death. Doubly so because he had the only one around. He couldn't do a lot with it but he really enjoyed the UI.
2810.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
I think the price of devices worked hard against it. A lot of CE fans would only ever have 2nd-hand CE hardware - because they couldn't afford used car prices for the new stuff.
2811.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
>the Metro UI on Window Phone 7 and the Zune HD was handsdown the best and smoothest smartphone UI I've used yet. In the face of no cut/copy/paste, no multitasking, no sdcard support and only MS store apps allowed - you c
2812.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
CE's cousin, WinMo was my phone favorite. WinMo6 was the right direction for software to go; it was fairly inviting to developers and a diverse, healthy ecosystem had sprung up around it. But MS wanted Apple's level of control mor
2813.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
As ever, the most likely truth is more nuanced than we know at first. The World Health Organization (WHO) offered some independent evidence that Israel ordered the evacuation of many hospitals and the surrounding region in north Gaza, thou
2814.
Google pulls up the ladder on open internet, pushes unconstitutional regulation(techdirt.com)
374 points by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago|275 comments
2815.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> When I was in Bogotá last year, I met a Venezuelan man selling art ... Many of his pieces were portraits of people who crossed the Darién fleeing Venezuela. Maybe I'm missing something. Folks are fleeing Venezuela. They pass thru
2816.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> Plenty of affordable homes in Canada at the $500,000 mortgage + down payment range. Canadian humor is weird. Using the most typical US salary as a guide, it would require the combined salaries of 6.3 people to afford a $500k home.
2817.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
My mind first went to the hazards of driving around disorienting, overly bright 1st responder beacons - but that might be just LEO and not fire/rescue.
2818.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> you no longer need to care about breaking HTTPS if you can just tap the analytics/marketing/adtech providers Right. It's why the LEO's "Going Dark" FUD was complete and utter crap. LEO has more info on us
2819.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
> There was a time I would have agreed abuses like these would end badly, but after seeing the effects of the Snowden and Wikileaks revelations about how nihilistic and evil our institutions can be, I doubt the reaction to these or other
2820.
by WarOnPrivacy 3y ago
Lobbying and fund-scamming are disproportionately done by major ISPs. Small, local ISPs are far, far less likely to have the resources to - 1) pull it off and 2) insulate themselves from the consequences. The original parent comment was re

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