Comment Re:What's so peculiar about this? (Score 1) 7
I think you answered your own question...
What's so peculiar about this?
...harder to detect because...
I think you answered your own question...
What's so peculiar about this?
...harder to detect because...
There's versions available in every language, as far as I can tell...
People who use commercial software on Linux are often on Ubuntu because it's what corps choose as the only thing "supported."
It may even be the majority of the user base.
You're not even bright enough to know the difference between some and all. You can't pass a basic "some foos are bars" logic test. All you do is spew BS and pretend you know more than everybody.
In some types of devices it forces an idle mode instead.
agencies can't be trusted to oversee themselves.
We knew that. But now we have proof.
Will anything happen because of that? Nah, I don't think so. A few token gestures maybe. A friendly mail to everyone saying to write better reasons, followed up by an informal mail that tells them to ignore the previous one.
This isn't a mistake. It's intentional. The more arbitrary and uncontrolled the police can act, the more it is feared, the more it is a tool for oppression and not a part of civil society, the more likely the cops will stand on the side of the powerful when there are protests or uprisings against the increasing oppression and economic divide.
Has anybody checked for encrypted messages distributed across the objects?
I'd have rather have Batboy's perspective than an AI CEO's, though...
We're all destroying ourselves by using these things.
Most people aren't using them.
And from the downward spiral I see in everybody who starts using them, I don't see any cause to reconsider.
"But you might lose out on a 2% efficiency gain that makes you progressively 10% stupider every month!"
No thanks.
Nazi are still the bad guys. They're only "evergreen" because we failed to get rid of all of them. Damn things are like roaches.
Well, they were. They don't scatter when you shine a light on them anymore. On the plus side, that should make them easier to eradicate next time we get the chance.
When a fellow says, "It ain't the money but the principle of the thing," it's the money. -- Kim Hubbard