Recent comments in /f/technology
xyzone t1_ja0kp97 wrote
Reply to comment by Edsgnat in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
>almost all states have the ability to seize private property.
What do you mean 'almost all'? All private property everywhere is enforced by a state.
voodoovan t1_ja0k03q wrote
The UK Gov can just ask the US Gov for any data, as they already have access to Signal. Or the UK could threaten to ban them like the US does to other non-US companies.
veritanuda t1_ja0jogp wrote
Reply to comment by drawkbox in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
> This was proven with WhatsApp not too long ago and Signal also has the ability to attach users.
That maybe true for Whatsapp but Signal has worked hard to tackle that.
Adding users to groups is not possible unless they are already in your contacts in the first place, as Signal pull contacts from your local contacts. But they never share the number, and only if other people have that same number already in their contacts will it be show to both parties.
edit:
> Default settings in Telegram aren’t encrypted, same with Signal
That is plain wrong. Telegram does not encrypt by default and not at all in channels. Signal ALWAYS encrypts for one to one and for group chats.
I am not going to go through picking apart all you said, suffice to say not all of it is accurate.
Hrmbee OP t1_ja0j8ou wrote
>The Vancouver-based technology company says the tool, which allows users to browse, manage and schedule social media posts, will come with a fee beginning March 31. > >After that date, anyone who used the Hootsuite Free plan will have to stop using the service or switch to one of four new, paid plans starting at $99 per month for its Professional tier. > >... > >The move away from the free tier comes after Hootsuite cut seven per cent of its staff — about 70 people — in January, making it the company’s third layoff in the last year.
Haven't used this service in years, but it seemed to be useful especially for those who have to manage multiple social media channels. For our company with a single social media channel, it was convenient but hardly necessary.
Present-Book-7867 t1_ja0im22 wrote
I support the bill but idk why it seems they’re targeting google. They are like the least shadiest tech company. Go after Facebook and Twitter where most of our pocket of delusionals get brainwashed from
Ok-Attention-3930 t1_ja0ij2w wrote
Reply to comment by 547610831 in The Supreme Court Actually Understands the Internet by rejs7
The Atlantic is far left? Seems more like long-form liberalism with progressive cultural values.
[deleted] t1_ja0hygq wrote
bony_doughnut t1_ja0hdr6 wrote
Reply to comment by tricksterloki in US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete by OutlandishnessOk2452
So, this might be splitting hairs, but nowhere in that quote does it say that the govt told Google that they had to turn off auto-delete, only that Google should have known (like the other guy said)
Carl_Wild t1_ja0hcmi wrote
Reply to Windows 10 users are being offered a Windows 11 upgrade despite not meeting the requirements by GOR098
My laptop doesnt even have enough ram to run windows 11, yet I still get offers. My old laptop has barely enough for windows 10, and it gets the offers.
[deleted] t1_ja0g5x3 wrote
ArcherBoy27 t1_ja0g2bk wrote
Reply to comment by Prestigious_Push_947 in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
I never suggested they were, just stated that only encryption in transit isn't e2ee. If it was, this wouldn't even be an issue in the first place. I understand the proposal just fine.
BamBam-BamBam t1_ja0foa6 wrote
Reply to comment by 1wiseguy in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
That's how "good" encryption works. FTFY. Somebody is telling them that symetrical encryption is "good enough."
Itsnervv t1_ja0flls wrote
Reply to comment by bookersbooks in Ericsson to lay off 8,500 employees by mitousa
A non-American using Y'all is funny. But I agree. Americans think they're the main character even in the World News forums lol.
CrucioIsMade4Muggles t1_ja0flgs wrote
Reply to comment by Prophayne_ in The Supreme Court Actually Understands the Internet by rejs7
Congratulations. You just failed the tragedy of the commons. This is why individuals shouldn't be allowed to make decisions that impact entire societies.
NoPriorThreat t1_ja0ffen wrote
Reply to comment by HRKing505 in Signal CEO: We “1,000% won’t participate” in UK law to weaken encryption by ActivePersona
not really, it is more like having a camera watching your front door and checking who is entering.
Itsnervv t1_ja0fa07 wrote
Reply to DeepMind created an AI system that writes computer programs at a competitive level by inaLilah
There's going to be a niche for software devs who can fix problems that AI creates for very large companies.
Secret-Resort-8592 t1_ja0f4r6 wrote
Canada has been harboring terrorists from all over the world
hallowass t1_ja0f2mf wrote
Reply to comment by SizeIntelligent2782 in Windows 10 users are being offered a Windows 11 upgrade despite not meeting the requirements by GOR098
I disabled the tpm in bios on purpose because i dont see any benifit to upgrade to w11.
Frymewitheggs t1_ja0ewm5 wrote
Reply to comment by servia23 in LockBit leaks 44GB of Royal Mail's data and sets fresh £33 million ransom by tyw7
I especially find it funny that they have mixed up Royal Mail and Royal Mail international.
BohemianAddict t1_ja0etfv wrote
Reply to Windows 10 users are being offered a Windows 11 upgrade despite not meeting the requirements by GOR098
F*ck MS and their crappy business model. I’m not updating our gaming rigs for Win11 or any of their shit.
Ubuntu here we come
nicuramar t1_ja0ehj9 wrote
Reply to comment by Juliuseizure in Are AI chatbots off the rails or doing just what they were designed to do? by Ssider69
Kind of, but they also, to some extent, “work in mysterious ways”, which has becomes evident with very long content (long conversations), for instance.
nicuramar t1_ja0eac7 wrote
Reply to comment by TheTanelornian in Google adverts direct pregnant women to services run by UK anti-abortion groups by Lakerlion
Even that is a bit misleading since it implies intent by Google.
SizeIntelligent2782 t1_ja0dy17 wrote
Reply to comment by JustHanginInThere in Windows 10 users are being offered a Windows 11 upgrade despite not meeting the requirements by GOR098
Then you probably have TPM but it's turned off in BIOS, and the new checker figured it out
Atticus_Fatticus t1_ja0dwx0 wrote
Reply to comment by GenX_DILLIGAF in LockBit leaks 44GB of Royal Mail's data and sets fresh £33 million ransom by tyw7
Good. Hope these punks get thrown over the side of a boat.
rootbeerdan t1_ja0kq39 wrote
Reply to comment by tricksterloki in US says Google routinely destroyed evidence and lied about use of auto-delete by OutlandishnessOk2452
>The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure required Google to suspend its auto-delete practices in mid-2019, when the company reasonably anticipated this litigation.
This is exactly what I said and disproved what you said.
The US Gov is saying that Google should have expected it, but they never notified Google until much later.
There is no such thing as "reasonably anticipated this litigation" because nobody told them. This entire article is just taking the US gov at 100% fact when Google's side of the story is actually the more reasonable one. Every company on earth has auto deletion policies, although 24 hours is a bit short, it's not intentional destruction of evidence when they were never officially notified.
This is the government trying to shift blame to Google because they didn't want to tell them they were being investigated. This will get thrown out.