I'm in Russia, an let me tell you, this does not have that effect at all. Most folks are just getting angry at collective west for all these bans, undeserved in their opinion. Big news: people are shortsighted and irrational, especially during crisis. I'm afraid this will just help Putin in uniting Russians in hatred.
The feature exactly like that exists in Xiaomi phones. It's called Second space, and basically allows you to have second profile with different apps or accounts. Interesting thing is that you can set it up to open when unlocking the phone with specific fingerprint. The idea is to fill that Second space with dummy info, and unlock it with your little finger, for example (or vice versa, use it for sensitive information). Obviously, it wouldn't fool thorough phone scan (and if you dig deep enough in the settings you can see if the feature is enabled) but can be useful at quick cursory scans, like if you need to provide your phone at the border
I've built 2 km radio bridge to my parents house over congested city area using 2 ubiquiti airFiber routers. Wasn't even that hard. I think they were using 60ghz spectrum
One thing I know from conversations with people working in FSB, is that working in a field is considered to be a low, starting position. Also many people start to work there only after some rudimentary training. Yeah, seemed weird to me too. Also this guy was only from a cleanup crew, whose job was only to transfer contaminated clothes to chemical institute. Seems plausible to me that he fell for some social engineering
Yes, but what if I piggyback my insignificant data on the back of some other bigger public blockchains, like bitcoin or ethereum, where cost of 51% attack is in tens of billions? That way I can get protection with their level of security.
It looks like ESP32 + display + real-time-clock + gyroscope/accelerometer/compass + battery + buttons, all inside fitness tracker body. Just waiting for whatever you can code it into
By default on my ChromeOS 81 beta HyperThreading is getting disabled only after you start the linux vm. HT stays disabled until you reboot. There is scheduler flag in chrome://flags, but IME it does nothing
I can understand developing, but why producing electric cars would be a lot more expensive than ICE cars? Not an expert, but in my opinion in electric cars you can get rid of many components, such as complicated engine, transmission, fuel injection systems, exhaust, etc. This should bring the cost down, with battery being the single most expensive component
regarding 2): latest betas of ChromeOS disable hyperthreading if one enables builtin Linux VM. Seems overzealous to me, as the OS is not multi-tenant usually
Yeah, it actually does work. Didn't know about it either til now. The trick is to swipe from space button in GBoard, then selection cursor moves. If I just hold my finger on spacebar it triggers language selection, so it's a bit tricky