mitxela

19 ms·

931.
by mitxela 2mo ago
The NSA did indeed try that, and some federal honeypots adopted quantum-only crypto, but everyone else is using hybrid - you need to break both sides.
932.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Why are you still using RSA?
933.
by mitxela 2mo ago
The guy can't read, he only knows how to keep saying "there's no evidence TVs do this" over and over, even when you already said there wasn't evidence yet.
934.
by mitxela 2mo ago
No, you're not up to date with the latest news. There's a separate feature that records you all the time, transcribes it to text and uses it to select ads for you
935.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Good time to extract the creds from the TV and get free internet.
936.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Yep, we were looking in the wrong place the whole time, it wasn't the phones.
937.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Is it better or is it just more libre?
938.
by mitxela 2mo ago
You can get special IoT cellphone plans in bulk for something like $1 per device per month, or even less.
939.
by mitxela 2mo ago
You're all over this thread posting this same thing but you admitted that to you, "trivial" means substantial reverse engineering.
940.
by mitxela 2mo ago
In the good old USA everything is legal until Congress makes a law, and Congress shall make no law. In the EU it's illegal.
941.
by mitxela 2mo ago
We've established that your definition of "trivial" involves complete reverse engineering of the firmware...
942.
by mitxela 2mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49615448
943.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Sounds like an intentionally defective product. Just after warranty period ends, TV turns on but won't show my picture. Return it to the store if you live in a place with consumer protections. The warranty period is legally irrelevant
944.
by mitxela 2mo ago
by partly you mean entirely
945.
by mitxela 2mo ago
GDPR claims to apply globally, in the same way Windows believes it owns the whole computer, but I'm actually running it in a VM. The actual boundary of GDPR is the intersection of where it says it applies (everyone in Europe and Euro
946.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Watch Netflix Cuties on loop? Since it's Netflix it's probably in the database, yet the internet believes it's legalized child porn. I wouldn't know of course.
947.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Some people have reported using them with success.
948.
by mitxela 2mo ago
You can borrow someone's phone or only have a dumbphone.
949.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Lawsuits only cover actual damage. If you actually did have a phone, their decision to require one caused no harm to you, even if you pretended it did.
950.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Of course. No large company cares about child abuse. They've all been to Epstein island, or one of the other unknown islands.
951.
by mitxela 2mo ago
The *original* article: https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-... Criterion 4 is: Red functions are more painful to call. They are correct - this isn't a PL theory concept.
952.
by mitxela 2mo ago
That JS is the shittiest language is obvious to everyone who knows at least one other language. What it has is the ecosystem and in particular, it's the language that browsers use.
953.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Their point was that if language async is a color, so are async callbacks, which are arguments, therefore arguments can be colours.
954.
by mitxela 2mo ago
You should be passing a connection or a connection pool, not a connection string.
955.
by mitxela 2mo ago
invisible color is, of course, called a "function infrared"
956.
by mitxela 2mo ago
There's usually a way to run async on another thread (or this thread) and block on it, so async is not a color by your definition. I think color should be defined in terms of what you're likely going to do. You can call asyncio.ru
957.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Discourse UX is so much worse than phpBB because it merges all categories.
958.
by mitxela 2mo ago
Their moat is mindshare.
959.
by mitxela 2mo ago
what else did you try?
960.
by mitxela 2mo ago
I'd tolerate DDOS-guard - they let you host illegal stuff

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