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chadgpt2
searching Neon…
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Honest question: Is there anything scary about this apart from lowering your ISP's reputation score?
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Both are terrible for privacy so it comes down to which one has a nicer screen now. :( I'd rather have Google check an Apple phone attestation than have Google check a Google phone attestation, and vice versa, though, because you can a
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Luckily the marketplace of money will ensure that businesses who block their customers shrink and businesses who don't block their customers grow.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Violating ToS isn't illegal in most cases. Companies just put scary looking clauses in their ToS to discourage you from doing things they don't like.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
How would the phone camera know the domain name of the website displaying the QR code it's scanning?
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Was this FOSS or commercial? If it's commercial software, you're paid to make it work, no matter how stupid that may be, and forced stupidity isn't your problem. If it's FOSS, you can tell the user to deal with it and cl
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Do people expect that Instagram can't read their Instagram private messages? I don't think people expect that. And E2EE is not nearly as cheap as the HN crowd likes to pretend—how do those devices get those keys if not through a c
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Interesting idea, thanks for the link
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Insider trading is a part of it. If someone bets a few billion dollars that America will invade Iran, the probability shoots up to 98%, even though nobody else thinks it will happen. They can then run a press release about how their platfor
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
It's like Uber getting on a phone call with the city to ask if it's legal to run taxis that aren't taxis.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Can you steelman TikTok's argument?
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Do you have your own web page? Not just you, the parent commenter, but also you, the random HN reader. If not, why not? It's fine if it's a bit sparse. Most people don't have a whole lot to publish on the internet.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
It sounds that you spend money and receive a service which cannot be converted into an investment. Are the people housed, in the end? Is the housing market distorted by rampant speculation? Does the system work?
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
It is a problem if, no matter where someone is, they are always asked to leave that place. At that point you cannot special-plead the subway system.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
The USSR did massively reduce homelessness by providing homes. They discovered the surprising fact they if someone has a home they are not homeless.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Another categorical imperative is "everyone who is bullied by the city and only allowed to sleep in the transit system shall sleep in the transit system" This one is fine. If the city doesn't like it, it should legalise sleep
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Doesn't matter anyway since ICE also targets legal migrants, permanent residents, and citizens.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
It was my understanding that if a federal officer breaks a state law, such as murdering someone, the state can arrest them.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
No, the main reason is because NAT is terrible and restoring the end to end principle is important if we want the internet to stay not separated into server networks and eyeball networks. If we want to decentralize the internet it's
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
His solution is don't. Why would you? In fact, if you don't block the script that's running on one computer, the script operator won't need to run it on a botnet. I don't know RMS's solution to spam or DDoS
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
The person who scanned to QR code is knowable. They have their IMEI encoded in the response.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
They we can build an encoding to allow arbitrary syscalls via stdin/out for convenience
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Nah, they'd just pay botnet operators a few thousand bucks for proxy services.
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chadgpt2
4mo ago
Because society is based on power structures and the people at the top of power structures generally do not arrest themselves.