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Haha. The RIAA can suck-it!

People are so dumb! But, Apple has to make up for producing trash products and having to pay Google a cool billion a year cause their "Intelligence" is as dumb as their customers.

They show music videos?

TPMS is just another surveillance method. Check your pressure like the old days.

A backdoored device can transmit secure comms, if the encryption is performed on a protected device.

You must assume it is backdoored. Cell [smart] phones are the greatest surveillance network the government has ever created.

But, you can use that against them. Your phone doesn't have to always be with you. You can be where you are, and you phone's location can be hundres of miles away.

Use it to your advantage.... They do.

The "device" is backdoored. People must be responsible for their own security. Sad, but true. Learn GPG people.

Cash is privacy. Hope all you card-only cucks get taken by the billionaire class, looking to transfer your wealth to them.

That's what's so great about LoRA. Decentralized txt msgs, ultra cheap radios people run at home or wherever. $10-35USD ON AMAZON. Least txts get through.

Too bad it doesn't with on a Pixel9 Pro running Calyx OS. ChatGPT and Perplexity are also a no, but Claude figured it out.

Well, only 5 people live in that state. :)

This is why we have so many guns. We won't let a "Putin" own this country. Yes, Libs are armed to the teeth too. Don't let republicunts fool you.

Het, our world rotates: let's get with it, whiners!!

Go test it and report back the results.

Ya don't wanna look at the wigle project then. :)

Mark Rober has a great YouTube video a Tesla vs another with LIDAR in a variety of conditions. Needless to say, the child dummy that was placed in the road met several demises with the Tesla.

X, a platform for free expression LOL! FUCK OFF!!

They should be so unlucky to suffer Trigeminal Neuralgia, nicknamed the " suicide headache". I can't imagine either, but I know someone that does.

Don't go looking for videos on YouTube, they're quite disturbing.

Name.com just changed their "privacy policy". I leveraged an LLM to analyze the differences, and to identify which party benefitted from the change.

Surprise, surprise ... The people get 1 change, Name.com getall the rest; including making parts of it more ambiguous.

But it was easy to understand using the LLM analysis and it took longer to read than generate.

Funny that people freakout about a local LLM while using Facebook products. They're probably the same types who use it to do their work.

I wonder if he knows he posted a compliant about walled gardens behind a paywall.... Another form of walled garden.

Security through obscurity is a tool not a solution to security.

Use it as the last thing to do, not the 1st. If I run SSH on say 42531 it will be found, absolutely.... But 99%+ of automated scans will never see it: benefit me. But that is after all the sshd_config, PAM stuff, patching, misc hardening, etc is done 1st.

That's a worn out example, and just a point (I run on 22)... The benefit was to me that most skiddy scanners will never see it, and if I avoid the one actor out there that's looking to mass exploit an unpublished 0day, then if it's the last thing I did, I may have bought some extra time, cause they're going for 22.

They absolutely do want all the rights, they just got caught and have changed it "for now". They're modeling it after the music cartels.

Can you say Mozilla?

Shoot 'em all in the back!