pilingual

8 ms·

91.
by pilingual 1y ago
The location where my car was parked was remote. There is no explanation for the proximity of his idling vehicle.
92.
by pilingual 1y ago
Don't people dodge these cameras? When I used a credit card at home depot self checkout I was asked if I wanted to have the receipt sent to a specific email address I entered previously online. Creepy. So I started using cash only. La
93.
New Nationwide Campaign to Stop Warrantless Use of License Plate Reader Cameras(ij.org)
44 points by pilingual 1y ago|4 comments
94.
Scarsdale Ends Contract with License Plate Reader Company Amid Privacy Concerns(msn.com)
4 points by pilingual 1y ago|1 comments
95.
Vanishing from Hyundai’s data network(techno-fandom.org)
432 points by pilingual 1y ago|263 comments
96.
Arkansas City Moves Surveillance Camera from in Front of Innocent Family's Home(ij.org)
15 points by pilingual 1y ago|4 comments
97.
by pilingual 1y ago
Inclined because, for example, Viaweb didn't become Shopify. Tumblr, del.icio.us, ROI. Probably all should have continued growing and becoming established properties.
98.
by pilingual 1y ago
Your anecdote instantly made me think Woz .
99.
by pilingual 1y ago
The new construction projects are sad as evidenced by the horrendous Osaka train station. What a waste of space and concrete. If Japan insists on these projects, they should look at Sanatana Row in San Jose or the Assembly in Somerville. Of
100.
Frontex unlawfully shared people's personal data with Europe police(lemonde.fr)
10 points by pilingual 1y ago|1 comments
101.
by pilingual 1y ago
That's not true. https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/us-trips-to-japan-surp...
102.
I switched to a flip phone, and I'm never going back(sfgate.com)
5 points by pilingual 1y ago|6 comments
103.
Andreessen Horowitz Leaves Delaware for Nevada, Tells Startups to Follow(bloomberg.com)
42 points by pilingual 1y ago|23 comments
104.
by pilingual 1y ago
I was reading Hyatt's Privacy Policy and they mention biometrics (and even genetic information for some reason). Does this mean they can analyze all of my behavior in the hotel room? I'm not about to find out. I really liked Hyatt
105.
by pilingual 1y ago
The rust binary is great, but the underlying zk technology itself desperately needs to be sold to those dealing with things like passports. In fact, now that I think about it, zk-proof identity will be required in the near future since so m
106.
California county accused of using drones to spy on residents(sfgate.com)
6 points by pilingual 1y ago|1 comments
107.
VPNs should use Public-Key Cryptography instead of long codes(dan.bulwinkle.net)
3 points by pilingual 1y ago|0 comments
108.
by pilingual 1y ago
What if you have a pellet with wings you are doing experiments with above your house and the drone fails to maneuver around it? (This may or may not be a Simpsons reference.)
109.
by pilingual 1y ago
You'd need to look at it from the lens of whether it constitutes a search. IJ is the real deal. Check out their dossier of Supreme Court wins. It will be interesting to see what the eventual Supreme Court arguments and opinions are.
110.
by pilingual 1y ago
In that instance they had a one way entrance and exit, so I drove out the entrance. My policy now is to drive through an ALPR, mark it on OsmAnd, then go a different route. Google street view is helpful, though these things are going up at
111.
by pilingual 1y ago
There are two key concerns: 1. Data is retained by a handful of companies. If it is leaked, you'll have a lot of information on people that is suddenly fair game for anyone including insurance companies, PI, home invaders. 2. In the US
112.
by pilingual 1y ago
First, in the US this type of thing violates the fourth amendment as the Institute for Justice will prove in court with ALPRs. It could be set up such that it does not, but for whatever reason these companies are greedy and make it broad
113.
by pilingual 1y ago
When OpenAI was rumored to acquire Windsurf last week I went to their site and switched languages. When I tried to switch back it got into a weird state and didn't display the original language. Not sure what to think of that other tha
114.
by pilingual 1y ago
If they have clear evidence with contract, email with company, email with insurance, then it may be worth it to try submitting the evidence to the AG. The AG may write a letter and the company may ignore it, but if other people are in the s
115.
by pilingual 1y ago
They should report it to the New York Attorney General's office, especially with damning evidence like the insurance company being refused contact. Also the author links to the moving company's website but the anchor doesn't
116.
by pilingual 1y ago
I thought this was a solved problem? https://blog.siggraph.org/2021/02/a-look-back-at-past-emergi...
117.
by pilingual 2y ago
No, but this is a huge oversight on character judgement. There's a history of gloating here. So much so they named a podcast "The Social Radars." Back to the point: they should consider re-evaluating their admission process.
118.
by pilingual 2y ago
I've learned that no one at YC saw this coming. My bad. Also I thought YC was supposed to sniff out jerks, what happened to that? My point was merely that YC is about startups which are all about growth. There is no requirement for inn
119.
by pilingual 2y ago
I still can't understand how YC funds competing companies. Where is the efficiency in that? You have your portfolio companies wasting time with (alleged) spies and lawsuits. They say they just admit smart people. So 3 friends from MIT
120.
Pa. will expand its innovative 'Little Scandinavia' unit to 3 more state prisons(inquirer.com)
11 points by pilingual 2y ago|1 comments

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