pc86

15 ms·

391.
by pc86 8mo ago
So post a link to the warrant. This document is specifically asking for the right to force biometric access. It seems based on reporting that biometric access was granted. If you're claiming the warrant doesn't force biometric acc
392.
by pc86 8mo ago
"Don't secure your phone it might mess up JavaScript" is not something I had on my 2026 bingo card.
393.
by pc86 8mo ago
I'm not even saying you're wrong, I'm saying what does that have to do with a valid search warrant being executed?
394.
by pc86 8mo ago
At the risk of being kind of ass, which I've been trying to be better about lately, I'm going to offer some advice. If you can't even respond to a question about secure computing without bringing American presidential politic
395.
by pc86 8mo ago
Let's assume for the sake of argument you're making a valid point. What does that have to do with my question?
396.
by pc86 8mo ago
I'd love to hear what you think that has to do with this?
397.
by pc86 8mo ago
"Government propaganda to help one of the richest companies in the history of the world sell 0.000000001% more phones this quarter" is quite frankly just idiotic. You only said half the sentence anyway. The full sentence is: &quot
398.
by pc86 8mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46886694
399.
by pc86 8mo ago
Perhaps you should? From pages 20 and 22: > 52. These warrants would also permit law enforcement to obtain from Natanson the display of physical biometric characteristics (e.g., fingerprint, thumbprint, or facial characteristics) in orde
400.
by pc86 8mo ago
Serious question: What are the "valid concerns" about people securing their computing devices against third parties?
401.
by pc86 8mo ago
Until some other nefarious air traffic controller waits for him to remarry and have another family.
402.
by pc86 8mo ago
> I don't think any employer has any right to know their employee's home address, to be honest. Regardless of whether this should be the case or not, it is the case is every country I can think of. I agree I think we&#x27
403.
by pc86 8mo ago
Fair point; but to take one of the less divisive ones in your list, I don't think I've ever heard someone say that stock buybacks are integral components of the country. I have, however, heard pretty convincing arguments that the
404.
by pc86 8mo ago
Government employees, including and especially elected officials, are employees of the people and the people have a right to the same information any employer has about their employees. > Political violence in democracies is on the rise
405.
by pc86 8mo ago
Asking the wrong question IMO. Even if the "follow-through" happens at a higher rate that doesn't necessarily influence whether this data should be hidden or not. You have to look at why the data is public in the first place
406.
by pc86 8mo ago
For the life of me I can't figure out what point your trying to make. These things are new so we should ban them? Some people will say these are good even though they're new? "In the grander scheme" interstate highways a
407.
by pc86 8mo ago
Where?
408.
by pc86 8mo ago
Perhaps a uniquely American opinion, but employees can opt out quickly and easily by not getting paid by public funds. Most public sector jobs have private sector equivalents. If you want to help people find jobs and your privacy is importa
409.
by pc86 8mo ago
It probably doesn't have a large enough effect to matter, but I would expect that it would negatively impact the people you're trying to positively impact by using this metric. If you're careful with your words, a better typi
410.
by pc86 8mo ago
You get double points for that one
411.
by pc86 8mo ago
Your comment is never going to get 75 votes on it if it only gets in front of 25 eyes, regardless of how good, bad, offensive, or insightful it is. Especially on political threads you'll see the most milquetoast takes imaginable basica
412.
by pc86 8mo ago
I don't think it's public (it might not even be saved) but something akin to Reddit's "controversial" would be interesting as well. I've seen my comments go from double-digit positive to double-digit negative,
413.
by pc86 8mo ago
If you truly believe this, slowly divest everything into cash, wait for the crash, then buy back in. Even buying in slowly over the course of a crash, on the way down, will save you a ton of money if you're out before it hits. But you&
414.
by pc86 9mo ago
I subscribe to a half dozen creators and I have exclusively used the web interface to subscribe and consume this content. You cannot tell me with a straight face that if the only difference was I subscribed on my phone to someone who charge
415.
by pc86 9mo ago
Link the job description because I don't believe this is real.
416.
by pc86 9mo ago
You say "we should want open borders" then argue for something that is objectively not open borders. "Open borders" and "controlled immigration" are diametrically opposed things, regardless of whatever libera
417.
by pc86 9mo ago
Product Management.
418.
by pc86 9mo ago
This isn't a counterpoint. The philosophical reason the state doing something is worse than a private company doing the exact same thing is that the state can imprison, bankrupt, and execute you. TikTok can't. The argument isn&#x2
419.
by pc86 9mo ago
Such an astoundingly oblivious post I'm wondering if this is a ragebait troll account.
420.
by pc86 9mo ago
I wasn't aware Blackwater operates jails.

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