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zionic
searching PlanetScale…
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19 ms
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511.
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by
zionic
5y ago
I envy your naïveté. My world would be so much less complex with your child-like acceptance.
512.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Why not have: 1) One of those new blood tests that can detect XX number of cancers before any other type of screening 2) Synthesize MRNa vaccine against the detected cancer type to kill it early?
513.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>third party reviewer A "third party" paid by apple who is totally-not-a-cop who sees a 50x50pz grayscale "image derivative" is in charge of hitting "is CP" or "Is not CP". I don't understand
514.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Does it require negative _mass_ or negative space-time compression? We know gravity waves exist, so space time can oscillate between 0 and N where N is positive right? Are we so sure there is not a -N < 0 < N? Not even close to an exp
515.
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by
zionic
5y ago
No law is on the books blocking encryption. Apple needs to nut up and ship full E2EE, daring the politicians to do anything about it. Let's see how big they talk when it's their political careers on the line.
516.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Doesn't that put you in the position of suing apple after you've: 1) Spent who knows how long in jail 2) Lost your job 3) Defaulted on your mortgage 4) Been divorced 5) Had you reputation ruined Money can't fix everything, an
517.
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by
zionic
5y ago
"Burden of proof"? Seems like it's pretty hard to prove what intelligence agencies are doing. Also, there's the fun "you can't sue us because you have no standing/can't show harm, and showing harm to
518.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Gyll, but they recently rebranded. Basically these: https://shop.signaturesolar.us/products/24v-200ah-lifepower4...
519.
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by
zionic
5y ago
> it's Apple who reviews the content not the government. An unaccountable "Apple Employee" who is likely (in the US and other countries) to be a LEO themselves will see a "visual derivative" aka a 50x50px greysca
520.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>People where is your fundamental freedom desire? This trait has been slowly but surely bred out of the modern population I think.
521.
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by
zionic
5y ago
maybe this is true for vape pens, but this is certainly not the case in the home energy storage sector.
522.
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by
zionic
5y ago
the new rack-mount LiFePO4 batteries are insane. I have multiple "server racks" with bus bars. Right now each 5KWH module is ~$1500 with fully integrated BMS and safety systems. If I need more storage I just order another one and
523.
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by
zionic
5y ago
People talk a lot about a lot of things when it comes to energy production, but in terms of what actually happens the largest factor is $/MW in terms of new capacity in the expected timeframe. That economic force dominates all. As a pr
524.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>Maybe Tim Cook will fight tooth-and-nail to avoid adding non-CSAM hashes to that list. 1) Tim Cool will have no knowledge of this when the government inevitably expands the hash list 2) Apple gets a list of hashes, not content, from NCM
525.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>No one's lives have been ruined by this This is a strong claim with zero evidence. The social costs of defending an accused perpetrator of this nature are insanely high. While we're making unsubstantiated claims, I assert that
526.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>It compares on-device image hashes with hashes of known CP images. No, it compares against hashes supplied by a government agency (NCMEC). Apple has no way to verify the hashes are in fact CP, as it is only re-hashing hashes.
527.
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by
zionic
5y ago
The only acceptable solution is full E2EE for all Apple services. Nothing else is satisfactory at this point. They need to make this step to regain their user's trust.
528.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>Sometimes, the right way to kill a project (politically) is to let it publicly fail. I feel this is definitely true most of the time, but in this case the cost to their public image/perception among the tech crowd was so high it wa
529.
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by
zionic
5y ago
I see where you're coming from, but Apple brought this on themselves by annoucing this invasive spyware garbage. This is what you get when you undermine your user's trust.
530.
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by
zionic
5y ago
If done properly the agents grabbing his laptop/snatching it away from him would have severed the power connection to the battery-remove laptop locking it permanently.
531.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>One thing of note here, don't put LUKS header on any kind of flash (like SSD) or SMR HDD. Why not?
532.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Oh he certainly would have been arrested (jail), but he would have avoided prison (conviction).
533.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Wouldn't it make sense to remove the battery on your laptop entirely? With a modified magsafe-like power cord any attempt to grab the machine hard-kills the system and RAM begins degrading immediately. Epoxy over the screw terminals wo
534.
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by
zionic
5y ago
I don’t trust unitologists, they’re always up to something
535.
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by
zionic
5y ago
I disagree because that still drives demand for C/C++ developers and tool chains. Nothing new should be written in these unsafe languages.
536.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Sounds like a great way to give your cat toxoplasmosis, which will eventually infect you via feces spread if they’re indoor/outdoor.
537.
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by
zionic
5y ago
How does this garbage make it into production code?
538.
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by
zionic
5y ago
>Gasoline up over 50% over the year, increasing delivery costs and the price of damn near everything else. This is one of the reasons why we need to electrify the economy ASAP, especially long haul commercial logistics vehicles. Unlike g
539.
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by
zionic
5y ago
Thanks!
540.
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by
zionic
5y ago
They’re called sidewalks (for pedestrians). Bike paths are also a thing. We’ve built our society around cars, and it’s enabled a much higher quality of life. Mass transit sucks. I’ve been to pretty much every tier-I city on the planet and t
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