Also: mad scientists. Because everybody grieves in their own way, so grief is the easiest way to naturally flavor or reinforce your pseudorandom encryption device.

what about when you crank a knob on your car electronics? should one tick equal one percent in volume adjustment always, or can that be variable? at what point is that now too much ai?

Support contracts with Canonical are not free.

keep up the good work, little bee

It is an ancient Internet meme, although not quite as old as my /. UID https://knowyourmeme.com/memes...

Don't machines with Intel management engine and the likes always allow a remote connection to power on the device so long as the PSU is not physically turned off ?

The person you are replying to is an idiot. Or greedy. Probably a greedy idiot. Thanks for your comment. It saved me from having to type one up hitting all the same points.

You're an idiot.

Someone I know who seems to be in the know about things said that the Pinephone hardware is way more secure than the Librem 5. He seemed to be implying that the USA has hardware backdoors in some of the stuff used in the Librem 5. Pinephone could theoretically have Chinese hardware backdoors but I'd rather give control of my device to a country that CANNOT exert physical control over my body. Pinephone firmware has been audited pretty heavily though with no backdoors found.

One of the things that sounded cool about the pinephone is that the modem firmware was reverse engineered outside of the United States to make sure it was clean. The modem also runs its own copy of linux fully segmented from the phones main OS (also linux). It connects to the rest of the system through USB when needed.

chroot may be useless for security. Do you think the ever more popular containers such as docker and openvas are also useless for security? I almost look at them as a more secure and better chroot and use them as such.

"Sorry, your honor, but I have forgotten the decryption password." or, actually, that would be stupid since it would imply they are his. It should be "Sorry, your honor, I never had the encryption password". Unless the FBI has concrete proof he actually decrypted them in the past, they're screwed. Go back to cracking away. I also want to know the encryption that they supposedly cracked. Unless it is junk, it is more than likely that they brute forced the encryption passphrase for that hard drive.

It's disgusting if he has CP, but something something plausible deniability.

It's like the IT worker with no morals who quits in an organization where he held all the passwords and then promptly claims to have forgot them all when the company demands them right after they quit. You cannot prove if they were forgotten or not.

Actually refusing to give them out is grounds for legal action in both instances.

....and after they bought Zimbra they sold it to VMWare. VMWare now owns Zimbra fully.. I think yahoo has nothing to do with it anymore. (We use Zimbra at my work for email, and it's pretty nice).

...has been one of the best things I've learned.

Highly used by companies since it is free so the companies jump on it, then they realize they need someone to maintain it, not just set it up initially (really small businesses can just contract with one of many many SIP providers to make it very easy and not have to worry with their own asterisk install).

Many companies are switching to SIP based IP phones.

There are tons of SIP clients you can run on your PC, and plenty of high grade headsets that work with USB ports (Plantronics as one example that my company uses).

So no, no you do not.

But yes, yes you still need a regular phone #/extension that people can call you on from any regular phone line.