1,256 karma · joined June 16, 2016
If everyone became enlighted simultaneously, we would probably help each other out, but it would cause a huge disruption in the global economy. Part of that economy is food, and it takes a while to grow a new crop... basically breaking supply chains can cause mass starvations, that's all.
This is one of the most obvious things in modern life if you look. But no one seems to be looking.
I'm not sure what life would look like if they were. Probably very different and with a very violent transition.
Not sure what your intent was, but I don't think the following statement is any less valid as a result
>scientific thinking is difficult and not for everyone >careful thinking is difficult and not for everyone
js websites cannot be trusted
Pretty evil huh?
Oh. Is that borne from past experience? Because my experience living in a very accepting, liberal city, tells me the opposite. Unless your tshirt and shorts are from j crew.
I believe an interesting person can create interesting photos of almost anything.
iPhones have better longevity, hence their higher resale value.
Forgive my ignorance, but I don't believe it's secure to use TrueCrypt anymore, and I didn't even think it was possible to use a volume on Android, let alone an automatically encrypted volume.
I'm worried about thugs blackmailing me, not state actors.
I moved from an iPhone to a Galaxy S9 about a year ago because I was getting fed up with Apple's hardware problems, and wanted try Android again.
I convinced myself that I was able to secure the Android phone as long as I always bought the newest one and kept it up to date.
But decryption after loss is an untenable scenario for me. I had read that qualcomm's trustzone has had software exploits in the past, but I didn't think it would happen again.
Is there any way to trust that the data on my Android device is safe? If I lost it today, someone could keep it around for a while until the next exploit drops. Has Apple ever had an exploit of this nature?
Desktops are solved, we don't need a savior for desktops because the modularity allows us to combine the best parts from various manufacturers.
We need a savior for laptops where the keyboard, mouse, screen, and components are all embedded, and there's no way to separate them.
I consider the iMac a convenient machine but it's a bit like buying a tv with a vcr built in and a keurig machine built-in too.
But for me, all I get is a "Well, duh!"
Disclaimer: If I was a betting man, I'd short the hell out of TSLA.
"All the fertilizer, tractor fumes, transportation, ground tilling, you name it, that go into producing a pound of grain are literally multiplied by 4.5 to produce a pound of chicken breasts, or by 20 to produce a pound of ground beef."
https://stanfordmag.org/contents/can-vegetarianism-save-the-...
I have an AMD Vega 64 graphics card, drivers are all handled automatically.
My Xbox 360 controllers with wireless dongle are handled automatically.
If you want to use xbox one controllers, any bluetooth adapter will work out of the box, but you do have to install a package called xpadneo.
AMD drivers on Linux are great right now, and most hardware is supported with nothing extra.
When you set up a new device, it gives you a new seed.
If you want two devices for Google 2FA, you need to either: - scan the qr code on both devices at once - or write down the seed for later use
Google won't let you retrieve the seed later (to prevent people from adding a second device with 2FA without your knowledge)
Working class to me means Walmart, Mcdonalds, and Jack Generic Construction LLC.
I bought a cotton-filled Japanese futon mattress and slept on it for 6 months. In the end, I was still waking up with hurt joints, almost like bruising, and I bought a $1,000 mattress instead.
So I think it's due to individual nerve differences or something...
I'm also a little surprised they're raising prices. I figured this monthly revenue was practically nothing on their bottom line, and that they would prefer to keep users on their platform for network effect reasons.
Their chat product also kinda sucks. Ever tried searching your hangouts for a nugget of information? Generally when I think I've typed something in hangouts, I do a search, find absolutely nothing relevant (despite knowing it's in there somewhere), give up, and just check another source.
My threat model would be the host trying to blackmail me and/or get their kicks from watching me.
A corporate or national actor isn't part of this model, because: - I'm a low-priority target - Prevent highly sophisticated attacks borders on impossible/maddening - The likelihood of the creep is probably 10,000x more
I'm not sure unplugging the router would help, but I probably wouldn't find it very inconvenient either (depending on location).
Overall it's probably worth a quick try to locate and unplug it - if you can't find it, hedge your bets and try some other opsec techniques. Just my own approach.