I'd be curious to know how often he was able to successfully get the files decrypted after paying the ransom. Did the hackers decrypt the files 100% of the time after the ransom was paid?

Or, just, you know, don't connect your TV to the internet. Use a device better suited to that purpose for the internet connection and just use the TV as a dumb display.

How could a refrigerator heat the contents to 50 degrees C?

It sounds like they are assuming that all certs are compromised, thus undermining the whole point of having a cert.

Who needs measurements? All you need is a sharpie.

The profits Samsung and Micron are reporting are obscene. I can't believe the chip fabricators are spending much money on increasing capacity for what they surely see as a temporary increase in demand. They're just waiting for the AI bubble to burst along with everybody else.

No, I've never seen that and no, I'm not referencing that. Sorry.

Nope. Right company. Law enforcement always responds to abuses like this with specious counterbalancing arguments.

...Flock cameras are helping us find lost dogs!

Flock is much worse. They don't even have a warrant in most cases.

Prediction markets introduce a whole new way to benefit from crime.

I suppose if one were to ignore 250 years of constitutional law, your opinion might make some sense.

That's the whole point of the bill of rights. It makes those hard decisions so an individual doesn't need to. This is a clear violation of the constitution. It will take time to work through the courts though.

Usage of Flock cameras is almost certainly a violation of the 4th amendment.

But the violation of the constitution is just the beginning of the problems with Flock. The abuse of the data by cops and the lax security by Flock should be concerning to all citizens.

...the AI bubble just keeps getting bigger.