bugsMarathon88

12 ms·

1.
by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
[flagged]
2.
by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Crazy story, but what did you actually do to warrant this type of response? This does not seem like the type of event to happen without cause.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
> Why break this?? We already told you: people are likely brute-forcing URLs.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Remove the ability for your phone to get "apps" from an "app store" - the same ability allows a remote party full and unilateral access to your device without your consent nor knowledge. GrapheneOS is a great start if th
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
It is a business, not a charity. Adjust your expectations accordingly, or expect disappointment.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Because Commons won't allow you to. Hilarious anyone thinks a license wards away scrapers, too.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Can't you just put a seatbelt on right before a collision? A gun carried without one in the chamber is just a totem for emotional coddling, nothing more.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
It may seem wild, but wilder still is having to manipulate small components under extreme duress in a sub-second period of time, while one or more lives suddenly depend on it. This is why almost all individuals who carry professionally or f
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Some people choose to cower when there is danger, others choose to act in defense. You may choose to call one group of people "normal", just as I could about the other, but it is plain to see how silly that is.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Why is every opinion qualified as "ex-military" always tend to be hyperbolic, technically incorrect and full of appeals to authority rather than actual factual information? > There is no real-world situation where you are reall
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Please upload these photos to Commons, especially if you own the rights to them; photos taken in the US before 1930 can be shared even if they are not yours, too. These stories and associated artifacts are interesting and deserve to be shar
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Graphene is a fantastic operating system for Pixel devices. Simple, reliable and with plenty of security and privacy features to make you feel warm and fuzzy. System updates are automatic, actual phone functionality is flawless, perhaps the
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Counter-point: Pixel 9 with GrapheneOS, location services off, Netguard installed and active; I engage with emergency services on a regular basis for work and always receive the public record which tracks the incident. The reported coordina
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
This take demonstrates most people's inability to rationally threat-model: you would rather trust a known-abusive authority than an unknown-good samaritan, because of a false notion your bank balance is actually significant enough to w
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
This hyperbole is extreme, and unnecessary. If your life depends on the ability to simulate a fake user on a phone, there are more significant problems than a lack of operating system features, and a general failure to defend in depth.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
I don't think anyone is questioning the value for business. Marketing precision and accuracy come at a cost. That cost is the degradation of privacy; and by secondary order effect: human freedom, dignity and autonomy. That the resultin
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
> our demand inference uses only qualified, high‑precision intelligence to eliminate massive spam I recommend taking the Voight-Kampff test yourself.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
The Internet is a war zone: demanding made up rules for behavior online is as ineffectual as pleading for peace with the enemy during battle. Strap on a helmet if you're shell-shocked.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Service providers (especially mobile ones) often squat on large, unused IP blocks (of which the DoD has plenty of), especially at peak capacity. I suspect this is what occurred here.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
What study has been performed to qualify the cost your product externalizes on the unsuspecting user, with their expectations of privacy, human dignity and all, o' great team of PhDs?
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
The solution to executing untrusted code is not to execute more untrusted code, especially through a tool which has not itself been "vetted".
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Tor Browser is the only last remaining bastion for a semblance of privacy online, both through the network and hardened Firefox. Any other attempts, through VPN or otherwise, are frankly futile and only increase attack surface.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
This cannot conscientiously be called a security tool, as it lacks: - author attribution (in fact, a mockery is made of it) - qualified independent security review and endorsement - designs justifying irrational decisions such as unilateral
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Total behavioral control through the augmentation of senses, emotions and all other sensibilities. Such political power is significantly more valuable than mere revenue.
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Could you please comment on any security implications of executing community-generated vector tile content, compared to classic PNG decoding?
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
When is the last time you inspected your smoke detectors for covert audio/video surveillance components? And if you have not done so, why do you trust they do not possess such capabilities?
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Even more ironic is how few actual legal protections are afforded to foreign nationals: the majority of Switzerland-based service users such as PM. They actually do not deserve respect due to blatant abuse of this tired and wrong motif to s
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by bugsMarathon88 1y ago
Which independent audit has validated such claims and can attest they are factual?