Mindwipe

7 ms·

1.
by Mindwipe 8d ago
You can literally just buy a Sony and do this. And several other manufacturers that run Google TV can be switched to dumb mode.
2.
by Mindwipe 18d ago
Every three years, even GW haven't got quite as bad as every two yet.
3.
by Mindwipe 18d ago
GW actually launched an official starter website recently. https://academy.warhammer.com/en-gb If you just want to learn the plot/lore/story they sell this - https://www.warhammer.com/en-GB/sh
4.
by Mindwipe 19d ago
The EDID is just a model identifier and some capability metadata, it can't tell Windows to do anything. It's Windows that decides that it should download a driver from Windows Update because it recognises it hasn't got a driv
5.
by Mindwipe 22d ago
Good. Thank you for listening, iCloud team.
6.
by Mindwipe 1mo ago
I doubt you will get many long term Mac users disagreeing that the attention to detail has got consistently worse every year since Lion. Trying to push poorly done, rushed UI frameworks to match iOS in the wrong form factor has trashed the
7.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
> It doesn't support Widevine l1 and never has. Firefox supports Widevine Level 1 on Windows 11 devices with the requisite hardware and has for a year or so. Not many providers other than Netflix support it still, but it does.
8.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
> But on the other hand, it remains a very powerful incentive for publishers and developers to reconsider their choices, as these devices still do have a non-trivial marketshare. There's really nothing to suggest this has been the c
9.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
I genuinely don't recall the last time I saw one of those that didn't require me to at least go to a registration page to accept the terms and conditions in order to actually transmit any traffic.
10.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
When was the last time you saw a completely open residential wifi access point in the wild? This seems a little like worrying about getting Dodo poisoning.
11.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
It's an open poll on a website with no sampling and no detection for bad actors. For goodness sake, this is literally useless. It tells us nothing. Even a games website should be embarrassed of it's journalism trying to run this a
12.
by Mindwipe 2mo ago
"Sony correctly implements GDPR requirements in the EU" is a less exciting headline I guess.
13.
by Mindwipe 3mo ago
> For things like movies, they should have negotiated a contract where sold copies are sold copies and cannot be revoked (even if their right to sell/rent copies lapse). It's difficult to see how this could ever be possible wit
14.
by Mindwipe 3mo ago
The announcement only seems to have been sent to users in the UK and MoviesAnywhere is a US only service. Also StudioCanal are ultimately the rightsholder who would need to join MoviesAnywhere, and they are not members. (I am a bit surprise
15.
by Mindwipe 3mo ago
Urgh, that's a huge downgrade. What a shame.
16.
by Mindwipe 4mo ago
The fact this letter takes aim at something the paper doesn't say is pretty damning. The paper alledges that a series of high entropy identifying metadata about the users system is passed to a very large amount of third parties, includ
17.
by Mindwipe 4mo ago
TBH, even LinkedIn seemed to provide me with posts advertising events that happened two weeks ago a bit less pre-acquisition.
18.
by Mindwipe 4mo ago
Individual self employed photographers successfully use the DMCA to get significant payouts from large publishers and news organisations every single day. Like literally hundreds of thousands, every day.
19.
by Mindwipe 4mo ago
No there aren't, because having identical builds of games with Denuvo actually removed and present is vanishingly rare. If you compare a game that's had significant performance patches over a period of years and had Denuvo removed
20.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
That report wasn't suppressed. It wasn't published because the methodology had a 44% margin of error, and subsequently it was totally useless. ( https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2017/09/eu-study-finds-p
21.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
The evidence for this supposed performance hit is basically zero.
22.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
That's worrying, because Apple Mpas is still a borderline useless hot mess.
23.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
That only works in the context of when the sender isn't the adversary, which isn't the case in an age verification system - it very much does treat the sender as the enemy and untrusted. And again, the revocation chain on the back
24.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
> The point of this is that you can use the credentials on your phone to prove that you are an adult to a website using zero-knowledge proofs to avoid disclosing your identity to anybody. No it isn't. Literally that is not the scope
25.
by Mindwipe 5mo ago
Twitter only supported 2FA using a mobile number for several years, so they quite possibly have that. People are not always good at infosec for convenience, and Twitter's design for this was incompetent even before Musk's acquisit
26.
by Mindwipe 6mo ago
Given how on fire the rest of MacOS currently is I think incompetent management simply not caring about regression testing is more likely.
27.
by Mindwipe 6mo ago
> The EU has zero knowledge proof age verification systems No, they don't. And they can't.
28.
by Mindwipe 6mo ago
I hate to break it to you but services have been routinely blocking residential IPs associated with being part of VPN endpoints for the better part of a decade now. Akamai will even sell you (granted they are just reselling another vendors
29.
by Mindwipe 7mo ago
The Pro really looks like it's struggling for a reason to exist given how much cheaper this will be and the difference in feature set.
30.
by Mindwipe 7mo ago
Yes, 100%. If they wanted the policial platforms and had offered to buy them from Warner as standalone for a tenth of the cost Warner would have snapped their hand off. They need the IP for scale. That is what this is about.

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