ryanlol

17 ms·

151.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Excuse my pedantry, but in an aviation context this is referred to as “aerobatics” while “acrobatics” refers to feats of the human body. Just some meaningless trivia.
152.
by ryanlol 5y ago
>acrobatic aerobatic, surely?
153.
by ryanlol 5y ago
It’s plush for Liverpool (3k pcm, I guess?), no doubt. But these kinds of statements sound completely absurd when they also describe thousands of studio-dwellers in central London.
154.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Clit is generally considered to be the workplace-appropriate term, as some people have been offended by the “nipple”.
155.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Yeaah, good luck hiring top talent like this.
156.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> It seems like it mostly restricts them from using US made tech and punishes US companies that supply them. It’s also not super easy to find banks willing to work with companies publicly blacklisted by the US government.
157.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> Although he had no legitimate income, White paid £10,700 up front to rent his plush apartment on Liverpool’s city water front. This sounds so deeply out of touch. Has the writer never visited London? There are thousands of students
158.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Yeah, I really think that the average person on the street is more of an Apple “user” than a “fan”.
159.
by ryanlol 5y ago
> Ceausescu declared a national curfew on December 20 1989. And then 5 days later the Ceausescus were sentenced to death and executed by a firing squad, the same fate that the proponents of covid passports deserve. I suppose that was you
160.
by ryanlol 5y ago
It is literally impossible to ship “production quality” devices that actually support a decent amount of formats. Of course there will be bugs when you’re consuming content at the very bleeding edge. I’d rather still fight with getting so
161.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Why would you not want an OLED panel? Are you using the TV for signage or something?
162.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Why should the court not be “pissed off” if you deliberately try to interfere with the process? I guess by your logic the judge also shouldn’t be pissed off if you start blasting music in the courtroom?
163.
by ryanlol 5y ago
>What’s the alternative? You said it yourself: >Just get your shots. Stop being pricks about it, it's not a big deal. Since fucking when do we need to build mass surveillance systems to encourage people to vaccinate? Why does it
164.
by ryanlol 5y ago
I am talking about abuse of signing keys by Epic, not about “mobile payment things challening a monopoly force”. Your PR spin does not change the important facts. Why epic did what they did is completely irrelevant.
165.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Great news, just further demonstrates that these systems should never have been built.
166.
by ryanlol 5y ago
This is completely ridiculous. Epic agreed to not sign certain software, but they did. Epic promised not to do certain things, but they decided to break that promise. You can call that a “business dispute”, but that doesn’t portray Epic as
167.
by ryanlol 5y ago
18k per person for minimum of 2 pax ;)
168.
by ryanlol 5y ago
This way they can permanently ban your device. Fraud detection stuff works better too, but it’s mostly about the first. Fraud becomes significantly less profitable and more of a pain in the ass if you need to set up a new phone for each acc
169.
by ryanlol 5y ago
I feel like convincing the world to use your backdoored encryption algorithms is a bit more interesting than planting yet another RCE bug in Windows.
170.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Exactly!
171.
by ryanlol 5y ago
There are ridiculously nice rail travel options in Europe, but they are expensive. https://www.belmond.com/trains/europe/venice-simplon-orient-... https://www.belmond.com/trains/europe/sc
172.
by ryanlol 5y ago
It is downright pathetic of you to attempt to differentiate between desktop and mobile signing keys. Epic made it clear that they can’t be trusted with any kind of signing keys.
173.
by ryanlol 5y ago
This is a terribly dishonest take. There was no “unrelated iOS business dispute”, Epic was simply using their keys to sign software that they had agreed not to sign. Epic made it clear that they can not be trusted with signing keys, you can
174.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Platforms like deliveroo have lost tens of millions to fraud, I don’t blame them for enforcing safetynet. Perhaps “food delivery” means pizza to you, but there are many places where it also includes thousand dollar bottles of wine.
175.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Yeah, and Valve can’t be arsed to change it.
176.
by ryanlol 5y ago
I strongly believe that there’s just no point in backdooring Windows, this is complicated software with extremely large attack surface. We’ve seen NSAs incredibly cool 0day exploits leak, we’ve seen some of their backdoors exposed, but so f
177.
by ryanlol 5y ago
For example: I’d be very curious to learn about the actual mechanism by which the supposed “_NSAKEY backdoor” would work. I’m not interested in the private key if that’s what you mean by method :) AFAICT it doesn’t, you can’t hit those code
178.
by ryanlol 5y ago
I will personally pay you twenty thousand US dollars (in the cryptocurrency of your choice, bank transfer, western union, whatever) if you can prove beyond reasonable doubt that Microsoft has ever secretly shipped a backdoor in their OS so
179.
by ryanlol 5y ago
You DDoS from routers and other embedded devices which aren’t capable of mining anything.
180.
by ryanlol 5y ago
Why would people buy PHEVs in Germany? AFAIK there isn’t any meaningful incentive to do so, registering pure-ICE cars is already cheap enough.

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