Comment Re:mic (Score 1) 68
:frowns:
I thought Chrome devs went hard on fuzzing API's after the timing attacks went big
Back to the drawing board.
:frowns:
I thought Chrome devs went hard on fuzzing API's after the timing attacks went big
Back to the drawing board.
> Only the richest of us are worthy of privacy, right?
I put GrapheneOS on a $179 Pixel I got off eBay. Works fine. Battery is at 97%.
You only buy new phones? Must be nice, moneybags.
In an interview with CarExpert, Vikram Pawah, the CEO of BMW Group Australia, said that young buyers prefer the newer controls. “We can see that voice and touch are becoming more and more common,” Pawah told the outlet. “Maybe it’s a generational thing as well. You would see that a lot of the younger generation, maybe 45 or below, they’re tapped into these technologies at a faster pace, using voice, using touch.”
This would be somewhat believable if this design only affected cars targeted at young buyers. It does not. Many of BMW are targeted at affluent boomers and Gen X due to high price.
Ironically there are treatments that show efficacy but they range between not FDA approved and illegal.
You can go to Mexico or the Caribbean for some of them (or find underground psychiatrists).
Getting lots of regular sleep, exercise, and going ketogenic can dramatically slow progression but there is a tau prion aspect that is difficult to halt. Lots of Omega-3's can keep your astrocytes healthy.
Some evidence supports ultrasound treatment but it's probably the higher harmonics which are not well characterized or even understood outside a few labs (ASU, et. al.).
Use protection as the tau prions don't stay in the brain.
We deserve better psyops.
If the reporter had read Chomsky's Manufacturing Consent they could have done a better job but let's not give them any ideas.
BBC has always been in the business of narrative construction in service of the powerful to control the population.
And also Benny Hill.
The mid range of the standard distribution thinks particles are real physical objects.
One end of the curve thinks that sounds like nonsense - the other end knows they're mathematical abstractions with no intent to claim a physical description.
Some people are working on a physical model (bounded surface area / Pauli exclusion) but in the odd world of Mathematical Physics the physicists Interested in the physical are sneered at.
It's reminiscent of "that bitch is so ugly" heard from the mids about the prettiest girl in the room.
"You, boy, what's your business model?"
"We sue IBM hoping they'll pay us to go away."
(n.b. econ majors - this is not productivity)
I have a mug from a conference Startpage sponsored about a decade ago.
It's been in my Firefox at least since then. Did I add it manually?
I am actually surprised this is new!
I guess Mozilla was being paid to not do this? Ages ago we had Altavista, Excite, Yahoo, and even Google as options. I really had no idea how deep the anticompetitive tying had become.
BTW, if you want to search for anything counterculture Yandex Search will have it on the first page while the Western engines will gaslight you into believing you misremembered something.
Even 20 pages deep.
Is this different than the brain state when watching a movie or play?
"Suspension of Disbelief" is an ancient concept.
Not to defend the technology but the summary sounds like confirmation of the null hypothesis.
The Play Store shows it as unavailable for my LineageOS devices. Available on my stock tablets and GrapheneOS devices.
A video player more strict than banking apps. OK, China, that'll help in your infowar.
The cart is full. The items have been picked. The checkout button is waiting. You click "place order" — and then nothing happens. There’s no delivery driver on the way. No charge to your credit card. No package waiting at your door. And that’s the point.
For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, neat, and wrong. -- H. L. Mencken