facetube

38 ms·

361.
by facetube 11y ago
Handing over the key is worse than being compelled to use it; that's perpetual compelled speech, where the government would be able to declare software trusted-by-Apple forever. Eroding public trust in digital signatures is an attack o
362.
by facetube 11y ago
People who desire to be secure in their electronic papers and effects are not and should not be considered "suspicious people".
363.
by facetube 11y ago
The world is very different once compelled speech is accepted, i.e. when the government can force you to use a signing key to produce a digital signature expressing trust in software you didn't voluntarily write and don't actual
364.
by facetube 11y ago
And that'll only get worse if the FBI succeeds in compelling a US technology company to sign something they don't trust.
365.
by facetube 11y ago
Because their SSL certificate authority is going to be the next one to be legally compelled to sign something.
366.
by facetube 11y ago
This was his employer's phone, right? As in, it was government-owned property being used in the course of terrorism. Were they using Apple's Mobile Device Management (MDM) framework or some other form of key escrow? If not, why sh
367.
by facetube 11y ago
I don't doubt that they do, but having the rogue CA threat established as a legal precedent that can be used effortlessly by the police scares me a lot more.
368.
by facetube 11y ago
And it'd seem to open the floodgates for certificate authorities to be compromised as well. What's to stop the FBI from compelling a CA to create a special MITM certificate for a criminal investigation of a Yahoo user?
369.
by facetube 11y ago
When we took this, IIRC, the primary perceived risk wasn't necessarily the government coming after us, but rather the school or teachers finding out.
370.
by facetube 11y ago
I took this survey about 18 years ago, a year or two after it was introduced. The rather-small class, on the whole, answered with completely made-up information and joked about it afterward. I can't say that fear of retaliation was the
371.
by facetube 11y ago
I think we have a pretty good understanding of why this particular fence keeps growing taller and taller.
372.
by facetube 11y ago
I suspect the parent meant $5 per sale; if you were selling millions of copies of papers, you'd have a substantial editing and design budget.
373.
by facetube 11y ago
Why should someone have to pay a fine to control their own cognition in the privacy of their own home at their own expense and risk?
374.
by facetube 11y ago
Sanders filed a bill to remove cannabis from the controlled substances act altogether, which would defer any decision on its prohibition or legal status to individual states: https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/
375.
by facetube 11y ago
If you paste this link in to Facebook as if you're going to share it, the page title in the summary box ends up reading "Service Interruption" with no other text. I can't think of anything more appropriate.
376.
by facetube 11y ago
Yeah, the "pushed by" indicator would be a great idea IMO.
377.
by facetube 11y ago
Alternatively, they could provide some sort of on-page indication of a credentials/e-mail mismatch, i.e. detect and publicly report when the HTTPS/SSH credentials used for a `git push` aren't associated with a verified e-mail
378.
by facetube 11y ago
Executing people for nonviolent drug offences is barbaric. Under no circumstances should atrocities like that be held up as an example for others.
379.
by facetube 11y ago
On what factual basis are you judging the parent poster's age? It comes off as ad hominem and detracts from your argument IMO.
380.
by facetube 11y ago
Yeah, I get that feeling too. The idea that someone exposed to a traumatic event (e.g. rape, child abuse) could immediately given a single dose of a drug that would prevent a possible 30-40 years of painful PTSD is, honestly, pretty compell
381.
by facetube 11y ago
SpaceX is reporting that one of the leg locks failed to deploy, IIRC due to ice buildup while passing through low-atmosphere moisture after reentry. From everything I've read, the landing had a more or less expected touchdown velocity
382.
by facetube 11y ago
Ad blockers could pretty easily fetch resources and just throw them away to work around this, or insert workalike shims if it's happening client-side.
383.
by facetube 11y ago
BBC covered a similar situation in Britain. One of the arguments for keeping them running: inactive lines quickly fall in to disrepair (physically or legally/procedurally), which could actually end up costing more, assuming demand is p
384.
by facetube 11y ago
Interesting. Do you have any information on what was suspected to be exaggerated? I read up a bit on Chang In-suk, and saw the Guardian's reference to forum posters on NKnet (who doubted she was imprisoned), but couldn't find any
385.
by facetube 11y ago
The first and last yellow cab I took in San Francisco: the driver didn't know where the Presidio was, took us somewhere completely different, and then argued with us for a solid five minutes insisting we'd given him the wrong addr
386.
by facetube 11y ago
Here's a North Korean prison camp survivor's testimony from 2003. Try to read it without vomiting. This is the country you think should have nuclear weapons: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/3071464/ns/us_n
387.
by facetube 11y ago
Don't you contribute your own money to the HSA? I know there are some tax advantages, but it seems a little disingenuous to call that $0.
388.
by facetube 11y ago
Our employer-sponsored plan is roughly equivalent to this, and it costs the employer about $1,950 per month .
389.
by facetube 11y ago
My preexisting condition was "history of headache". I was denied by every insurer that did business in our state in 2010 and 2011. I wish I was kidding. Had I failed to mention the headache thing and sought treatment, I would have
390.
by facetube 11y ago
The problem is not having a maximum speed IMO; the problem is having a maximum speed that discriminates based upon the type of content being requested.

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