whatevaa

27 ms·

571.
by whatevaa 3y ago
You can get by without the latest iPhone. How long will you last without food? A tech toy and food, what a comparison... What's next, let's jack up water price?
572.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I don't think this will hold resell value :) Fairphones aren't popular enough. You would have problems selling it in the first place.
573.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I was looking into Fairphone seriously recently and got repulsed by this parts out of stock thing. It's not just one occurrence, peolle are complaining about different parts out of stock for prolonged period or times (or still not avai
574.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Unless they are not popular that much, then not much access either.
575.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Geforce Now existed before Steam Deck. It has it's niche but it's not same. I used it for a bit, too. Real competition is Windows handhelds.
576.
by whatevaa 3y ago
You are expecting too much. You want something like noise protocol (like Signal does for messages) but for files, plus guarantees of a blockchain. Ensuring deleted files are not kept is impossible. Use encryption containers such as Veracryp
577.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Careful, Play Store might decide to update them anyway if the have same package name.
578.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I did a work on DRM during my master degree. It's somewhat true, it's called Broadcast Encryption. They can stop your players ability to read new disks. They can't stop existing ones though, unless the disk requires online co
579.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Listening to the computers does not work. Debugging electronics also requires different skillset and oftenly, expensive equipment to even talk to it. Also, manufacturers are increasingly locking down debugability of the cars and after marke
580.
by whatevaa 3y ago
So if you've got it, what are you complaining about?
581.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I wouldn't call any of these low-hanging fruits. Implementing these from backend side is not trivial. The last one basically needs ML model, unless you want to hardcode things (remember, there are other languages than English too). I f
582.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Assumptions are usually wrong unless verified.
583.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I expect this to have shit ton of false positives. A new failure mode will appear, 'My car will not start because broken sensor is thinking that I'm always drunk'. :) To all the people who support this, how the hell do you yo
584.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Killer robots. Call me nuts, but then smart autonomous killing machines appear, which don't require human control (so zero empathy), then it will come, slowly. It's already hard to protest against anything with police in control,
585.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Boiling the frog. They suck a bunch of data so it's okay to suck more...
586.
by whatevaa 3y ago
What sort of early warnings are you thinking about exactly? Also, lol, no, governments are not gonna bother propely anonymising the data too. Plus if it's anonymous what's the point of this data?
587.
by whatevaa 3y ago
> After four days of fending off the attacks, the team decided to move the core of our website to a secure service that provides DDoS protection (such as CloudFlare). This means that www.blender.org is back! They litterally did that :)
588.
by whatevaa 3y ago
With probably even more coming later ;) No such thing as too much, right? I wouldn't be angry if not for the fact that I know how inefficient most processes are gonna be. Government processes have no incentives to be fast, so simple th
589.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Says a fool. Or a bot. Who knows these days.
590.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I have a feeling a lot of people are okay with slavery. They are going to try to weasel themselves out of this question, denying it, though.
591.
by whatevaa 3y ago
A power much stronger than a country? So what are they supposed to do, bend down to their "masters"? And shitty European electric cars? At least they don't forget the bolt which holds the steering wheel in place. Tell me you
592.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Yeah, no. You live in a bubble. Most consumers are not above 1g even on fiber. It's probably not even regional, it's very location specific.
593.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Are cats for hybrids somehow different?
594.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I think it's region specific, I wouldn't call my Samsung bloated, I was suprised how little bloatware there was based of previous experience years ago. I used to call Samsung phones Chlamsung and their launcher Touchwiz a Shitwiz.
595.
by whatevaa 3y ago
I'm lithuanian and this is false propaganda, Lithuania was independant before Rusian occupation back before the world wars and in between the World Wars, unless you consider Stalin and Hitler splitting lands as "purchasing".
596.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Not weird at all, but if you ever lose your partner (in one way or another), I hope you will have some close friends.
597.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Does anybody know if forced certificates are still part of the bill?
598.
by whatevaa 3y ago
> If X, which no longer has a presence in Australia, fails to respond to the infringement notice and <...> From the article I get the impression they no longer do. Maybe it's just the article. Unless you mean leaving as blocki
599.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Open source will be caught in blast radius, that's the problem. You will not get a cent for it and will be liable for at least 5 million euros. Who would accept such a "deal"? It's not just big, fat, money rich companies
600.
by whatevaa 3y ago
Personally to me it does look like that's the idea. GDPR might be a good idea but compliance with it for small bussiness is very hard. Pretty sure that to this day if you actually audited them a lot of would get fined, as it can only t

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