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netr0ute
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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361.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Interestingly, everything was fast for me. Say thanks to gigabit internet!
362.
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netr0ute
5y ago
The thing with Disney is that those characters were created by someone in a creative pursuit. IP addresses, on the other hand, are simply pointers to some location, and so it's an unknown if they can be covered under IP law. Digital co
363.
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netr0ute
5y ago
The allocators already use pooling, but there are only so many source ports to choose from.
364.
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netr0ute
5y ago
IP only exists because of copyright law, and it would be tricky to apply copyright to an IP if it is not a creative work.
365.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Can it be defined as property? I could make a Internet The Second using isolated networks and advertise whatever I wanted. It's not like digital movies and music where it's defined as property under copyright law because it's
366.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Can IPv4 even be defined as private property if it is nothing more than a few DDN numbers? I could make a Internet 2 that's totally isolated and restart the whole IP allocation process all over again.
367.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That's true though. If you're a tier 1 network then you can advertise whatever you want, and if they cut you off on that advertised address, then you can cut your peer's address off. And, if you're big enough, the peers
368.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That's if you can define IPV4 as a critical resource. But because anyone can assign any IPv4 address to anything and advertise it with BGP, it can't fit the definition of that.
369.
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netr0ute
5y ago
The Fallacy Fallacy doesn't actually do anything because it is covered by itself and creates a loop.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That's the point!
371.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Interestingly, the old Apple TVs still have the star system so you can still tell if a show is any good or not.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> because of pay, perks, and because it looks good on your CV. That's what makes them exciting.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> There are few jobs that can become life goals, most are boring. That's because the big tech megacorps raised the bar in order to attract the best workers available so they could grow to have the "eliteness" that you see
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netr0ute
5y ago
A fine might actually be lower cost than losing freedom to binary blobs, so there's that.
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netr0ute
5y ago
You could conceivably reverse-engineer the hardware if you got the support of places like MIT, and then it's fair game from there.
376.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That has to do with IMEI, and with most baseband software, the IMEI can be whatever you want.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Sometimes it's easier to ask for forgiveness than permission.
378.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> the FCC and equivalents make it almost impossible for there to be open hardware that connects to the phone network How?
379.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> "Hackers Disable Apple's CSAM Reporting Tools; Legitimate CSAM Reports Get Lost" What website are we on?
380.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> Ignoring copyright law and people's desires for their own content, isn't the solution. If this were actually true, then all these other platforms wouldn't exist.
381.
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netr0ute
5y ago
> That code is not accessible to us. Not to tools like IDA and Ghidra
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netr0ute
5y ago
Reminds me of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GyV_UG60dD4
383.
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netr0ute
5y ago
To help fight back against false positives, why not just repeatedly trigger the code that sends the data to NCMEC (per the article's claimed legal requirements) and create a DoS attack?
384.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That's why you don't use YouTube and instead use a decentralized platform.
385.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Is that a bad thing?
386.
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netr0ute
5y ago
It's less expensive than losing customers due to a bad UX.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Trump is more associated with "SAD!" but with how many sad privacy/freedom violations there are nowadays, it could be because of that.
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netr0ute
5y ago
Sad, Big Pharma strikes again.
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netr0ute
5y ago
That's the point
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netr0ute
5y ago
Phones are tools, not people, so it shouldn't matter what I use it for.
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