Yes and and violating anti-circumvention is now a crime… not a civil offense, prison. For repairing an item that you own.

I guess that’s what we, the labor class, get for not spending tens of millions of dollars on lobbyists like the Founding Fathers intended.

https://www.congress.gov/crs-product/R41733

Section 2702 authorizes voluntary disclosure. Section 2703 speaks to the circumstances under which ECS and RCS providers may be required to disclose communications content and related records. Section 2703 distinguishes between recent communications and those that have been in electronic storage for more than 180 days. The section insists that government entities resort to a search warrant to compel providers to supply the content of wire or electronic communications held in electronic storage for less than 180 days. It permits them to use a warrant, subpoena, or a court order authorized in subsection 2703(d) to force content disclosure with respect to communications held for more than 180 days.

A subsection 2703(d) court order may be issued by a federal magistrate or by a judge qualified to issue an order under Title III.220 It need not be issued in the district in which the provider is located.

The person whose communication is disclosed is entitled to notice, unless the court authorizes delayed notification because contemporaneous notice might have an adverse impact. Government supervisory officials may certify the need for delayed notification in the case of a subpoena. Traditional exigent circumstances and a final general inconvenience justification form the grounds for delayed notification in either case:

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You should know that any emails older than 180 days are considered ‘abandoned’ and now only require an administrative subpoena to access and not a judicial warrant.

Think your e-mails are protected by the 4th amendment? Sure, they are… but the definition of what ‘your e-mails’ is has been adjusted so the 4th amendment only effectively protects you for 6 months.

The next step is for Cloudflare to introduce a proprietary markdown tags, then release a library to parse their new crap, then update their systems so it serves degraded ‘legacy’ markdown but include a paid API to get access to the ‘new’ markdown, then add features to the library that can only be accessed by API customers, etcetc

I see a commercial entity embrace something and start looking for the extend and extinguish part.

Meta knows that you don’t have to be dead for this to work, now you can respond to your friends on Facebook in a manner that most optimizes engagement… whether you want to or not.

They also won’t let a little thing like you being dead stand in the way of their monetizing your data, it isn’t like you can sue them for impersonation or anything.

The moment you give me a link to a banana tree/MP3 player/ripeness tester/EQ:

I love how autistic lemmy is.

The Internet is a weird place where people know how to read without actually understanding what they’re reading.

Reading everything literally has to be the most confusing thing in the world. Though it does make The Onion a bit better.

Don’t be evil

Appreciate that some multiplayer games won’t work, but Arc Raiders does and that’s all my group are playing at the moment.

I always look at it like this:

Even if I wanted to play those games, I want to play a lot of other games too and so I’ll worry about the handful of kernel anti-cheat games once I run out of other, equally interesting, games to play.

Budget-Chicken-2425 did nothing wrong

A note to that, Thiel always says it’s someone who expresses empathy, compassion, or other similar sentiment.

Yes, the ““Sin”” of empathy.

There are people who’ve wrapped ‘anti-woke’ in bible verses and claim that empathy can be a sin.

I did the same thing. The one about ‘gifts for people who don’t trust the government’ is what got me when someone posted it here or in c/privacy. I’m glad I could pass it along!

I like his viewpoint, he always has interesting projects and his music background adds a nice little touch to the production values of his content.

e: Also, if you’re into math and physics check out 3Blue1Brown (Neural Networks math: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aircAruvnKk) and Art of the Problem (Explaining how energy can turn into rocks, physics explainer: https://youtu.be/f8O3XMrC8hg)

Based on the press, I’d say inventing an award and making a small gold trinket gift will cover you for at least a year.

That’s how we know that Tim Apple’s knees are not as sturdy as some of the other CEOs

I had a similar experience, playing with a spectrum analyzer connected to the SDR and the first signals that I ‘found’ were the WFM broadcasts and celebrated by listening to the radio for a few hours.

In hindsight, I didn’t realize how much the antenna size and just happened to have the right length antenna to get good WFM coverage.

Well, I wouldn’t suggest doing crimes to physically break them, but you can break their little AI brains with a bit of adversarial noise and someone with a printer that can print on some sort of clear backing.

Benn Jordan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pp9MwZkHiMQ

I have a few Amcrest cameras and they’re pretty decent as well. Outdoor rated, PoE, 4k, UV LEDs, they have PTZ variants too and offer standard RTSP streams without any kind of vendor software hassle.

Running a local NVR with some image segmentation and classification models is goodbut also consider adding a bit of Kismet and SDR trickery. Having a bit more awareness is always useful and the radio spectrum is increasingly full of useful information that can be relevant to home security.

Most people are also radio beacons of some form or another due to their tech/car/flipper zero and being able to detect things like modern cars, people wearing bluetooth earbuds, wifi deauthentication attacks or new radio sources which could indicate some kind of hostile surveillance or tracking… those are all useful and relatively simple things to monitor. With a bit more money you could make some good estimates about the location and relative motion of these sources.

You could also add some cheap SDRs and listen to your local county’s dispatch trunking system. This is perfectly legal, it’s all broadcast in the clear. CB users and scanner owners used to do this but it became harder once they switched to trunking systems because you required some kind of processor to navigate the trunking protocol. Now you can do the same thing with 2 cheap RTL-SDRs and some open source software: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9KJrtIO8_4 Language models reading transcripts of these could alert you to any major events near you, like a traffic accident (or active shooting, USA! USA! USA!).

Obviously this is a bit more involved than ‘Press buy button on Amazon, login to camera, glue to wall.’, but the end product that you can create is better than anything that you can buy as a commercial product.

My friend, have you heard of Flock cameras?

As a CEO it is easy to compete when your competition is suffering from tariffs and all you’re suffering from is sore knees and a bad taste in your mouth.

People deploying these systems are just hoping that Prompt injection attacks won’t happen.

They could design systems that would be resistant, but the only thing that matters now is deploying new software… not creating actual security or sustainable systems.