tpush

38 ms·

391.
by tpush 5y ago
> NCMEC's database already contains non-CSAM. How do you know?
392.
by tpush 5y ago
That's pretty much the theory of a lot of people on this. On-device CSAM scanning as a trade-off for making iCloud backups, photos etc. e2e encrypted.
393.
by tpush 5y ago
It checks images against an on-device database of known CSAM, your photos should be fine.
394.
by tpush 5y ago
I recommend people watch [0], a discussion of Apple's CSAM scanning by Alex Stamos, Matthew Green, Riana Pfefferkorn and David Thiel. Gives a well-balanced overview of what's happening and what the trade-offs are, IMO. [0] https:
395.
by tpush 5y ago
> 2. It's only for the US. From my understanding Europe and ROW doesn't get this. At least for now. AFAIK the EU is actually pondering legislation to make proactive scanning for CSAM mandatory. Right now, in the US at least, pr
396.
by tpush 5y ago
I'm sure people with those biases exist, however Burr is willfully conflating these people with any diversity initiative or outreach; that's both unfounded and ignorant, and seems like the kind of joke that you laugh about until y
397.
by tpush 5y ago
Corruption and diversity are obviously orthogonal issues which I think everyone recognizes, so I'm not sure what point Bill Burr was trying to make. Women being just as corrupt as men is kind of irrelevant for any diversity policy; Bur
398.
by tpush 5y ago
> Now Apple is just trying to mimick other companies: producing various sizes and version of iPhone and iPad. Disagree: AirPods are a cultural phenomenon with many copy cats and the Apple Watch is the most popular and profitable watch (n
399.
by tpush 5y ago
Here in Germany children under 14 can't even be guilty of any crime whatsoever. US society truly seems barbaric sometimes.
400.
by tpush 5y ago
> As a portion of GDP, manufacturing is a bigger part of Germany's economy than nearly any other developed country. It is even higher as a portion of GDP than _China_. What are your sources? That doesn't seem to be true accordi
401.
by tpush 5y ago
> Hate speech laws, IMO, cause more harm than good. What's your evidence? They seem to work fine here in Germany.
402.
by tpush 5y ago
That’s both condescending and evidently not true at all.
403.
by tpush 5y ago
> All you friends left you and you are completely alone to fend for yourself? Still rational. I don't think suicide is a rational response to that; I even think it's dangerous to frame it as any kind of 'rational' act
404.
by tpush 5y ago
That analogy obviously doesn't work at all. Here's the thing: On one hand you have companies trying to minimize taxes any (legal) way they can, and on the other you have countries saying "Here you can (legally) minimize your
405.
by tpush 5y ago
> Aggressive or ruthless from European perspective but the norm from American's POV. European international companies avoid taxes via tax havens like Ireland, the Netherlands and Malta just the same as US international companies.
406.
by tpush 5y ago
> [...] considering they don't pay any taxes while extracting massive amounts of value from the country. The EU should talk to Ireland then. EU countries are the anti-social tax havens here that encourage international companies to
407.
by tpush 5y ago
Google didn't defy the order by not having had talks. They did talk with the French publishers, but the publishers felt Google didn't act in good faith in those talks.
408.
by tpush 5y ago
Germany doesn't have a 'Fair Use' doctrine, but its Copyright law has analogous restrictions.
409.
by tpush 5y ago
> [...] just shut down Google News and remove news sites from the search index in France [...] AFAIU the French regulators decreed that Google can't not link, either [0]. It's quite a paradox: Google needs to pay to show snip
410.
by tpush 5y ago
> [...] but I am glad to see proof that it is possible that action is taken against them if they do violate whatever laws they should operate under. I don't think that was ever in question?
411.
by tpush 5y ago
So, what actually happened? How did Google not act in good faith in these talks? The article doesn't present any details whatsoever. Is there a document by the French authorities actually detailing what happened?
412.
by tpush 5y ago
How is Apple a 'quasi-monopolist'?
413.
by tpush 5y ago
I don't think the people having diabetes and obesity are sticking to the guidelines.
414.
by tpush 5y ago
What's wrong with the USDA nutritional guidelines?
415.
by tpush 5y ago
Apple Maps tends to be better in English speaking countries, or otherwise where there's a lot of iPhones. Google Maps is almost universally better anywhere else.
416.
by tpush 5y ago
> [...] as thanks to "Messages in iCloud" (cross-device sync) being on by default [...] Messages in iCloud is off by default AFAIK.
417.
by tpush 5y ago
Am I missing something? You can totally deploy a vue.js (or any JavaScript) on GitHub Pages.
418.
by tpush 5y ago
Why would a Gender Studies degree be pointless? Given the current landscape around gender and such, having more educated people in that area seems like a very good thing.
419.
by tpush 5y ago
There are more devices running iOS than Windows in the US according to [0]. Add macOS' market share and Apple's the single manufacturer of the most popular OSs in the US, with quite a lead even. [0] https://gs.statcount
420.
by tpush 5y ago
Nadella's talking about how the web "grew up" on Windows; it's just rhetoric about how the dominant (client-side) portion of the web was facilitated through Windows.

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