willis936

8 ms·

151.
by willis936 5mo ago
You left out shredding the constitution and inciting a coup.
152.
by willis936 5mo ago
I sometimes wonder if my modern machines could run Sabayon's DE with high performance.
153.
by willis936 5mo ago
The truth is law enforcement is not simply a white glove application of the law. https://youtube.com/watch?v=Vica_-UEg0Q
154.
by willis936 5mo ago
Cool, but can you set the colors?
155.
by willis936 5mo ago
Are these the kinds of issues privacy pass intends to fix? If so, what carrot and/or stick will get it adopted?
156.
by willis936 5mo ago
That would be doing something nice for the user at the expense of doing slightly less funneling traffic to their app store where they make their money on adtech and access fees. We wouldn't want to leave any money on the table in the p
157.
by willis936 6mo ago
But also most parents will scoff at the prices and tell them to pick cheaper toys.
158.
by willis936 6mo ago
Line of sight needed, trivial to jam, power hungry, trivial to fox hunt. These are not boogyman devices. The real boogyman devices are the ones in space. Big militaries don't need things on earth to do any of the things you listed a
159.
by willis936 6mo ago
The 0.990099...%
160.
by willis936 6mo ago
That's neat. Firefox has never prompted me on any of my instances and the sidebar is still present. Wish they would ask everyone for consent.
161.
by willis936 6mo ago
I agree that it's a good principle but it's taken too far when justifying needlessly growing risk surface area. Like the principle is useful to justify security hardening. It is not useful when used to increase the odds of being
162.
by willis936 6mo ago
What you're describing is a thing that is not obscured. Don't refer to things as obscured if they are not obscured. When others talk about about things that are obscured they are talking about things that are obscured, not thing
163.
by willis936 6mo ago
I think you're misinterpreting "obscurity" for "lack of obscurity". If you have a vulnerability in an API interface that is completely undocumented that is a vulnerability that is obscured. It's hiding in the
164.
by willis936 6mo ago
Then it sounds like privacy reform is an existential issue to them. I look forward to them championing legislation.
165.
by willis936 6mo ago
I have the service manual and can see there is only one telematics module in the car. It has two redundant LTE antennas and one GPS antenna going into the telematics module. The onstar calling works when the antennas are plugged in and do
166.
by willis936 6mo ago
Never take to clocks to sea. Always sail with one or three.
167.
by willis936 6mo ago
I've reliably disconnected Toyotas and VWs by pulling the cell antenna connections from the telematics modules in the dash. The GPS antenna is separate and still aids in carplay navigation.
168.
by willis936 6mo ago
Why do you trust the car companies more? The premise of this discussion is that they cannot be trusted to act in the user's interest.
169.
by willis936 6mo ago
It's not like the machines will ever be free, just the fuel. And it's not like the price of energy will go to zero, just be cheaper. To drive down the price of energy you first need to be taking a large slice of a trillion dolla
170.
by willis936 6mo ago
Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast. It pays off to have multiple experts really look at every part of a design and think through it before shipping. Don't treat anything as trivial.
171.
by willis936 6mo ago
If you haven't already, read Microwave Engineering (Pozar).
172.
by willis936 6mo ago
I'm not an RF insider, but RFSoCs and deep budgets are a thing. I don't really see this as a constraint. If you are budget constrained then you just design your signal chain in discretes like everyone else.
173.
by willis936 6mo ago
Brevity is a virtue. Focus on the cooperative principle.
174.
by willis936 6mo ago
I didn't assume bad faith, I simply reworded your conclusions with less soft language so that others would understand your position more clearly. You are saying what they are doing is hard. That's fine. Their stated goals are to
175.
by willis936 6mo ago
So you're arguing they're just plain incompetent? Not sure that's going to win the trust of customers either.
176.
by willis936 6mo ago
That implies it's broken. Juicing revenue and slashing opex at the expense of brand and customer retention is the feature.
177.
by willis936 6mo ago
And when is that exactly? It definitely isn't making (unadjusted for inflation) the $70k that study suggests. People are happy when they are secure and unhappy when they are insecure. Who can you name is secure in all of their physic
178.
by willis936 6mo ago
No, it's not. There was one hasty study that claimed that early on, riddled with issues, and unable to be replicated. The symptoms are not RF burns.
179.
by willis936 6mo ago
Havana Syndrome seems to be a CIA psyop to soften the US public to warhawk policy. The proposed mechanism is... magic. Incredible stuff.
180.
by willis936 6mo ago
How would AI help achieve commercial fusion? You first need to identify the blockers. These almost all entirely boil down to "how do we precision machine large pieces of hard metal?", "how do we assemble facilities with unt

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