trinsic2

5 ms·

31.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
The problem for me is I am on Linux devices and I can see this being a solution that will start to lock people out of there accounts if they don't have an approved device...
32.
Amazon Is Requiring Passkeys
6 points by trinsic2 1mo ago|7 comments
33.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Yeah this sounds like another scam. I big one. We should really find another way to govern societies.
34.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Its not just that. We have cronie capitalism. The problem is within.
35.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
IMO this is bigger than voting. Its a systemic problem, we need systemic change to fix this.
36.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
> lawful access I have heard this term used before. I think in the chat control stuff. Its a red herring term. More like unlawful access and they don't want people to suspect that they are trying to illegally break and harm communic
37.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
There are people in the background that are benefiting from all this and it seems to me that its not limited to just one country. Someone knows that weakening all of these systems globally has a lot to gain.
38.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Certain parts of the UK is using that exact same approach it seems like. They are gaslighting there own populace by bringing in immigrants to take over work that is being stalled by protests and the only people that are noticing are the peo
39.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
I still dont understand how a thing that passes this way has any legitimacy? Cant the EU just not allow it to be enforced?
40.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
>But for many states, they have significantly greater power by virtue of being in the EU than they would without. Arguably, even the UK lost power by leaving. What kind of loss of power are you referring to?
41.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Can you please explain to me why you think this is the case? Can parliament make law or not? Why is the commission the only body that can make law? Its staffed with people that appear to serve special interests. I saw this during the Stop K
42.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Wow sounds like a great organization. Any organization on a sanction list from this criminal government is a friend of mine.
43.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
> Also, DMCA is a damned mess, with the worst people in the world profiting from it and bullying small creators. There really should be better mechanisms to defend oneself from spurious claims. Im pretty sure this is by design. The big p
44.
by trinsic2 1mo ago
Something of this capacity would be useful in investigating obscure hardware failures in the logs that I couldn't confirm because the problem was not being observed while the device was in my shop. the problem was surfacing in another
45.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
Power doesn't corrupt. It Reveals. We have been sold that idea to keep the people who don't deserve it, in power.
46.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
This is exactly what people engaged in surveillance capitalism is trying to achieve. Sell hardware/software at a loss, push out the competition that does things legitimately and then continue there engagement in profiling everyone for
47.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I think you proved my point. The kind of damage we are seeing in our society is directly related to the kinds of domination hierarchies we allow to continue.
48.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I think the concept that our culture is ripe with authoritarianism is sound idea. It's funny, I can see it easy in politics and government but not in our organizations until now, so that was a surprise to me. But the way it's writ
49.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I also have been using PC's for a long time, thirty years. The only time I have seen ram fail during use was within the last 5 years. My 10th gen platform and 32 gigs of ram DDR4 and one of the sticks failed, this was before the ramapo
50.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
See this is what I don't get. This effects big organizations like this, there should be a class action lawsuit for these criminals LLM and Memory companies.
51.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
This is how cloud-only systems that the LLM industries are creating the conditions for will happen. Good luck not owing anything.
52.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
Yea here's hope'in. Memory management as been really inefficient for a long time.
53.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I think one of the reasons is that it depends on the day and time you post things. I have seen submissions get nothing and the end of the day and have a better in the afternoon. And weekends seems like mornings are better.
54.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
This kind of reminds me of how health care organizations were are are using non-opt out emailing which are suppose to be used only for alert related stuff to perform targeted marketing. As a Kaiser patient I received target vaccination emai
55.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I was thinking that maybe this is not to their benefit. Just imagine 20 years from now its hard to get books in print. AI companies can just change the history by altering their model's content. I'm not to keen on corporations hol
56.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
> The destruction of the low-hanging vulnerability fruit will make law enforcement (and intelligence) agencies’ need much more acute. The demand for constructed, intentional backdoors will re-start in earnest. Maybe I am overlooking what
57.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
I just signed up a customer to Porkbun. During the billing setup. He had to go through an intrusive ID verification scanning his face and drivers license. I want to make this really clear, you cannot be attaching a person's face and Id
58.
Porkbun Forces ID Verification(reddit.com)
10 points by trinsic2 2mo ago|2 comments
59.
by trinsic2 2mo ago
If you are "sitting down" with anyone from Flock you are not facing the the truth of what this is. There is clearly an effort to install a nation-wide surveillance system and flock is right in the middle of it. They know what they
60.
Why a Flock Worker Quit: 'They Lied(404media.co)
9 points by trinsic2 2mo ago|0 comments

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