commandersaki

7 ms·

91.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
* All this story does it makes me want to avoid traveling to Japan. I don't fancy getting picked up for jay walking and tortured.* Sure if you naively believe the hyperbole then don't go. Been 3 times, you'll know when you&#x
92.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Suppose it was CSAM in the mail, do you think a delicate touch is still warranted? The context matters.
93.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
You're getting downvoted to hell, but extraordinary claims deserves extraordinary evidence.
94.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Before that timestamp she says there was an email that was asking for more information about the matter but she didn't have the information at hand or couldn't give it so she disregarded the email. That appears to be the impetus f
95.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
According to her video it appears she was deemed a flight risk because she didn't respond to an email requesting information on the matter being investigated while she was overseas. She didn't have the information on hand or at th
96.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
I think there is a happy path though and she stuffed it up by not responding for a request for information while she went overseas as they were investigating the matter. When she returned they put her in detention as they deemed her a fligh
97.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Nor do I intend to. I watched a little bit. She went overseas and the police asked for some information and she didn't respond. When she returned they deemed her a flight risk because she hadn't responded to the things they were
98.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Something as small as getting into a heated argument in public, accidentally taking an item you didn’t pay for, overstaying a visa, or even grabbing someone else’s umbrella or bike thinking it was yours can escalate further than you could
99.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
I wonder how severe a caning in an educational institute compares to one administered by state justice.
100.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
A philosophy course on logic should be sufficient.
101.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
I was once able to prove a MAC scheme was insecure by allowing ciphertext to be rearranged while in a dream; this was a cryptography exercise.
102.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Have you tried? Give it a shot and see for yourself.
103.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Yeah I think maybe it loads the module on demand. The problem is I've upgraded my kernel many times in the last 122 days which wipes out the running or last installed kernel modules directory. I'm guessing if I had my running kern
104.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Tried this on my arch VPS which has a few users that hasn't been rebooted for 122 days. Got: OSError: [Errno 97] Address family not supported by protocol I guess AF_ALG is not part of the Arch Linux LTS kernel? Edit: Looks lik
105.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Pretty sure they've sold out globally that they need to make more due to surge in demand. We'll find out more during quarterly earnings at the end of the month. https://www.macrumors.com/2026/04/16/m
106.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
People considering the Neo aren't thinking they're being constrained by a mobile SoC when it performs just as well as M1 with a slightly reduced core count. The fact that they're selling incredibly well is a testament to that
107.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
Mate, it'd smoke the FW12 especially when it comes to energy efficiency and heat. Also FW12 has a fan.
108.
by commandersaki 5mo ago
The macbook neo is pretty repairable. Getting parts might be an issue though.
109.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
Tried once, not very fond of my FW 13" Intel 13th Gen 2. Mac superior in both hardware & software.
110.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
Blah why do they insist on those full height arrow keys.
111.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
Stomping your foot angrily at ISPs and Internet facing entities to adopt a protocol noone cares and/or getting governments to intervene because you've exhausted all your options and progress is stagnant is not a transition plan, t
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by commandersaki 6mo ago
Yeah the at least 25 years thing is a cop out. The IPng committee specifically chose the protocol that didn't have a transition plan, and today still doesn't have a transition plan. I expect we're going to plateau with adopti
113.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
This reassures me that I am much better off working in a company without HR.
114.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
What about data collection, metadata, other third parties How does any of that result in Meta reading your messages?
115.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
This really should be escalated to the point where Apple engineers build a one-off / custom iOS so that this person can unlock their phone and change their passcode. I'm sure this is in the realm of possibilities. It is such a bad
116.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
The VM limitation is only for macOS guests, otherwise I can spin up as many VMs as I like, which is no different to doing so in Linux (since it cannot run macOS VMs).
117.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
“We learned that specifically on iPhones, if one’s settings in the Signal app allow for message notifications and previews to show up on the lock screen, [then] the iPhone will internally store those notifications/message previews in
118.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
We send the messages in notifications. So the OS can keep them. Turns out Apple was doing that. There is an option you can turn on to prevent that. It is off by default. At least on my iPhone the default is to preview messages only when u
119.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
I posted this elsewhere and I said this in my post, but the default setting is actually not the insecure one: https://files.catbox.moe/3gwjoy.png (supposing that previews are stored encrypted when locked which is what the 4
120.
by commandersaki 6mo ago
According to my setting screen the Show Previews setting is "When Unlocked (Default)". Screenshot of notification settings page: https://files.catbox.moe/3gwjoy.png

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