dns_snek

15 ms·

91.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I'm well aware and I don't have a problem with you or anyone else living life the way you want. This doesn't explain animosity towards treatment/cure research.
92.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I know they're not synonymous, that's why I used all 3 and not just one.
93.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> Later life diagnoses see people not take the medicine because their condition has become their person and changing that feels like it changes them too much from themselves. I also see this sentiment frequently but as someone who was di
94.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I see this sentiment often, but only when it comes to autism. How is this different from other disorders, disabilities, illnesses? You could make the exact same arguments for blindness. Every day is challenging, difficulties are mostly a co
95.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Nobody has to force you to use Google search for this to be a problem.
96.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> I still get very anxious at the idea of people relying on llms though. It just works out more often than we think. We should all be anxious about technology which is almost guaranteed to turn into metaphorical mind control. Some day th
97.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Does Reddit do that too? Is it just on the "new" UI? I know TikTok encodes it in an inconspicuous way, the ID in the shared URL just looks like a normal ID but it's different from the bare video ID. Then both of you (I think)
98.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Why are you blaming the EU and not Google's malicious compliance? They could simply ask you which map provider you'd like to use.
99.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Which cameras do you use with it? Frigate + Thingino has been a constant source of stability issues for me, I've given up on it. Finding the right combination of parameters that had <2s latency, working audio, and didn't cause
100.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
The law is teleological. As in: > When interpreting EU law, the CJEU pays particular attention to the aim and purpose of EU law (teleological interpretation), rather than focusing exclusively on the wording of the provisions (linguistic
101.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> So the argument "this app can bypass OS security through ADB and is therefore a CVE" is not valid That's not the argument. What gave you the impression that this is what the CVE was about? I'm really confused. The C
102.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Talk is cheap, that's why you do it before sinking months of man-effort into building a turd.
103.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> memory safety might be the difference between the software engineering and Software Engineering. As in, an actual Engineering discipline. I wouldn't go that far, what matters is the finished whole. Memory safety of the finished pr
104.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I thought we were having a technical discussion not a linguistic one. Baseline level of technical understanding is expected. s/allowing/enabling/. allow [intransitive verb]: to make a possibility https://www.merr
105.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Yeah, they didn't claim that it's a CVE, just behavior that they wanted to change. Miscommunication then.
106.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I found Thingino to be very buggy and frustrating to use despite using 2 different supported cameras. The stream would constantly drop out, services would sometimes crash and wouldn't get automatically restarted. I tried tweaking all a
107.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
This is not one of them. This is "the lock accepts any key" type of CVE. > In adbd_tls_verify_cert of auth.cpp, there is a possible bypass of wireless ADB mutual authentication due to a logic error in the code. This could lead
108.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> Separately, a number of people here are attempting to argue that the availability of On-Device ADB should be regarded as a "CVE" in and of itself. Google does not appear to share that view. This was proposed by a Google emplo
109.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
They're 3 separate issues. There's a genuine vulnerability (CVE) which has been fixed, there's a follow-up proposal to allow the user to choose which interfaces to bind to, and there's another proposal to disallow ADB ov
110.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Allowing strangers to run adb commands on your phone without your consent is about as bad as a compromise can get. Your keyboard can be replaced with a keylogger and all of your data can be stolen without your knowledge by simply connecting
111.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Can you provide a reasonable definition where an authentication bypass in ADB doesn't qualify as a vulnerability? Is there a use case for allowing anyone on your network to run adb commands without your approval? There are 3 things whi
112.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
git CLI and various GUIs are awful in different ways. CLI is awfully inconsistent and hard to learn, but GUIs obfuscate what's happening behind the scenes and make it harder to recover from mistakes.
113.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
> Linux's 'security model’ has plenty of holes. Implementation bugs are not holes in the security model . Linux has plenty of those, as does Windows. Windows security model trusts, downloads, and immediately executes arbitra
114.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
No, what I'm saying is that Linux isn't safer simply because "it's not relevant enough to be targeted", it's safer because it doesn't offer mechanisms which could be abused to do this. Nobody is diminishin
115.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
It's not a weakness that they targeted and exploited, it's a feature that was purposefully implemented by Microsoft.
116.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Who wouldn't? In the real world, the top elected officials and the justice system are covering up sex trafficking of children among the US elites, and that's only the tip of the iceberg. The system is psychotic and what's str
117.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I'd go with a more reputable vendor unless you're on a really tight budget because Aliexpress isn't even that cheap, all things considered. There are fake chips and really low quality parts out there that will waste your time
118.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I'm with you up to the point where you compare AI to CNC, because AI is the polar opposite of a CNC machine. People wouldn't have nearly as much of a problem with it if that were the case.
119.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
Breaking someone's kneecaps is unquestionably a crime, copyright infringement for private consumption is not a crime, it's a civil offense (because listening to pirated MP3s doesn't make you a danger to society) so equating t
120.
by dns_snek 3mo ago
I'm not taking either side but people don't need to directly link to their own store to benefit from increased awareness and "hype" in some product category - a rising tide lifts all boats. "Health" and more sp

More ›