Comment Of course Apple knows the real email ... (Score 1) 28
This is not like storage encryption that can be done in a way where Apple does not know the key and is technologically unable to comply with court orders.
The Studio is a sealed box
That was the redesign.
... I don't see how it's remotely like the pro. Anything from additional drives to graphics cards have to be plugged into its external TB slots.
The discrete graphics card situation is not like the PC's. First, you were severely limited as to what cards you could drop in, drivers were quite rare. And became even more rare when Pros moved to Apple Silicon. Secondly, the Pro's open architecture is primarily from Intel days. Before Apple had highly capable GPUs sitting on that Apple Silicon's unified memory.
Those drives were connected using what SATA III? So 6 GB/s. Wouldn't an external on a USB-C 10 GB/s connector be faster?
I'm not sure these Pro features are all that meaningful compared to a Studio. What am I missing, beyond the freedom of building your system as you want to. I'm quite familiar with that since my PCs are DIY.
It's been through several major design changes, maybe it'll get re-released with a more "classic" design sometime down the road?
I think the Studio is such a redesigned Pro.
I'll believe it when I meet them. Cringe. These posts are Slashdot-unworthy.
Given "ET of Varginha", I'm delaying my opinion util after evaluating the probing jokes.
Writing a segment for "The Daily Show" or a monologue for "The Colbert Report" is one thing, writing (or having significant input) into a quarter-billion dollar project is a bit different.
Of course, but here's where the superfan aspect comes in. He could be a good writing resource to keep things consistent with canon. No one is saying he's going to write the entire script, are they? He'll do some edits, maybe toss out some relevant canon in the "writers meetings", and he'll get a writing credit which is a superfan "precious".
I question how much writing he's done since he 'broke out' as a celebrity on "The Daily Show"...
Hence my "back in the day." Now add in the relative quality of recent stuff vs back in the day.
It's a social network, children should have the same protections for freedom of expression that we give to every person. Silencing them, or not letting them use the town square, is really just excessive censorship. If we're talking about adult content focused sites, that fine, you'd have to show your ID to get alcohol, cannabis, or adult videos, but not for a social network.
The theory is that unsupervised social networks can be harmful for young children, plus a corollary that parents have the right to monitor such online activity. These are the two topics that the courts will have to make determinations upon.
What does age verification have to do with social media addiction?
I believe the idea is that social media sites will have different minimum age requirements depending on various characteristics.
You post in a forum where anonymity is the default why you think people have different expectations from social media?
Because they post in a forum where real names are the default. Not only for themselves, but when they go tagging all their friends in the photos of the party or event.
Different populations, very different behaviors.
Social media?
Given the ages referred to, their parents have probably already passed on due to old age and left them the house. Isn't it their house now?
on the contrary, i'm well aware that some criminals choose territories that disregard law to hide from justice, e.g. shitholes like trumpistan or the putin pederation. the downside is that the criminals are confined to staying there.
Thank you for outing yourself as a complete idiot.
they are no longer in the UK and UK laws no longer apply.
You're blissfully unaware of how laws work. There are certain crimes that can be prosecuted and punished in the UK even if they were committed in Thailand or Antarctica. It is sufficient that they can get to you somehow, for example via an Interpol arrest request or an extradition order or by freezing your assets, etc.
The ignorance is yours. To get any cooperation the crime must be illegal in both countries. Call the FBI and tell them a British citizen said something rude to someone online and UK officials would like the FBI to collect evidence, let alone arrest and extradite.
Don't trust me, look it up, I'm sure chatgpt can fill you in.
There's your problem.
Companies -- wherever they're based -- are not allowed to sell unsafe toys to children in the UK.
When a person from the UK travels to another country, they are no longer in the UK and UK laws no longer apply. The person went to 4chan, 4chan did not go to the UK.
"4chan has stated it has no physical presence, employees, assets, or operations in the United Kingdom"
I have coworkers that throw their summons away. For some odd reason, they've been doing this for years with absolutely no repercussions, despite the summons literally saying the punishment.
Enough people show up. They avoid having to spend money figuring out if you really got the summons or if the address in the database is old. Also long as enough people show up, they probably give the benefit of the doubt to no shows.
Surprise your boss. Get to work on time.