nickslaughter02

23 ms·

421.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
I'll believe it when I see it. It sounds great but like with all EU and especially the Commission matters, there's a big difference between their grand statements and the reality.
422.
European Parliament urges lawmakers to use encrypted messages after China hacks(politico.eu)
4 points by nickslaughter02 2y ago|1 comments
423.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
How do you know that? Similarly to the UK, USA has a process to force companies to add back doors. For all we know it might the USA wanting access and using its five eyes allies to get it done.
424.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
In case you're wondering why there hasn't been any reaction from the EU, it's probably because EU has long waged war on encryption and would like to have access too. "Anonymity is not a fundamental right": experts d
425.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
More context: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2024/09/australia-thr...
426.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
> Can passkeys fix that? Not until they are as easily usable as regular passwords without installing or configuring any additional software.
427.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
> Vance added that leaders in Europe should especially "look to this new frontier with optimism, rather than trepidation". His comments appear to put him at odds with French President Emmanuel Macron, who defended the need for
428.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
> a landmark project that advances the EU's Digital Services Act The only thing this advances is government surveillance over which services EU citizens are allowed to use. You should be ashamed for working on this and colluding wit
429.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
In light of the recent events, is it time to ask what else is the update delivering?
430.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
Wouldn't that warrant a reaction from the EU then? I haven't seen any.
431.
by nickslaughter02 2y ago
> from any user anywhere in the world Is that even legal? At the very least, doesn't it break some EU privacy laws?