Leaderboard
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/06/21 in Posts
-
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
derpityderp and 3 others reacted to TheGhostPhantom for a topic
They use that as an excuse for everything An excuse that frankly I am sick of hearing. “Think of the children”, is such a vague and overly broad justification, for me to give up my own civil rights in order to be able for our society to prosecute individuals that might exploit children. There are plenty of laws that can be used to prosecute those sick and deplorable individuals that might exploit children that don’t involve in my civil rights being violated.4 points -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
mip and 2 others reacted to dustojnikhummer for a topic
They only banned Trump after he stopped being useful. He generated them soooo much traffic.3 points -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
adrynalyne and one other reacted to shockz for a topic
Why’s that?2 points -
Get this Build a Bundle: Learn Game Development, for free
CloudEngineer and one other reacted to LeoKesler for a topic
I agree. And I have the same issue with paypal.2 points -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
matthiew and one other reacted to neufuse for a topic
trying to connect dots with something else they have but can't tie it together yet that short timeframe screams they have an IP doing something then looking there and they are trying to piece them together to get a name...2 points -
Get this Build a Bundle: Learn Game Development, for free
garwin and one other reacted to CloudEngineer for a topic
why do i need to put in a cc when checking out something thats free? paypal link doesn't seem to be working either2 points -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH and one other reacted to Vishwal for a topic
1 tweet of President of Nigeria. They don't take any action against pedophiles, terrorists, call for caliphate, etc. This is a major bias.2 points -
Trump to remain banned till at least January 2023, confirms Facebook
matthiew and one other reacted to SierraSonic for a topic
Trump is rightfully banned, the bs Fauci narrative your pushing isn't a valid reason to ban him, but IMO a great reason to warn/ban you. Please leave it.2 points -
Looking for cloud storage, recommend me some please
jnelsoninjax reacted to Mindovermaster for a topic
I'm not 100% sures, but I'm sure you can use Backblaze, or AWS.1 point -
VideoProc v4.2 (worth $78.90) is free to download until next Tuesday
Steven P. reacted to atcapistrano for a topic
a.k.a mash numeric pad. thank you. i am now the proud owner of a large corporation with 10000 employees who was able to grab a 78.90$ FREEBIE.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
matthiew reacted to Nas for a topic
No it doesn't, it cites an older 1953 Supreme Court ruling that protected journalists from having to give up phone numbers of sources. "Journalists", "journalist sources" and "readers" are not the same people, you know. The FBI's subpoena was targeting readers, not sources or journalists. I doubt any court would protect readers against such a subpoena based on a case that was not about readers. I do, however, expect the court to quash the subpoena. The "phone number" part of the subpoena was questionable. How does USA Today even get the phone number? I suppose their app may extract it from the readers' phones. Edit: Your Politico and The Washington Post sources do not mention "phone numbers" at all. Page 10 of the linked subpoena (https://storage.courtlistener....scourts.dcd.231951.1.1.pdf) outlines the scope of information requested, and includes aspects of the mobile device used to access the article (should the article have been accessed via mobile device). The court protects the "journalists" and their direct "sources" (insofar as the journalists choose to extend such protections) which is why the argument was for the FBI to first ask the journalists for information disclosure, should it be available. The "sources" and "readers" may overlap, so this might actually be grey area (whilst under some protections as informant, one may not be under protections for unrelated or different types of crimes.) So the leaker (who might also be a cyberhacker) might be both a source for information for publication (protected First Amendment by the press) AND a federal crimes suspect for cyber-hacking (not protected because they're adversaries to the gov't). Maybe there's a financial trail between parties, so somebody had to read the officially-published article to make sure the info was properly published... and that's probably the device the FBI is seeking to validate. As stated, their procedures are to ask the journalists first to get their response on record relating to this case. The "issue" is both the effort to silence USA Today from making this public, and of the federal regulatory/legislative technicality that USA Today may be legally obligated to disclose their readers' data even when their readers ARE their journalist sources**. ** This is why this is a story. Everything else is distraction to the point and a lesson to all cybercriminals of the future: do not consume the channels you help populate because you'd get outed THAT way.1 point -
Notification area icons randomly disappear on primary display
xrobwx71 reacted to jnelsoninjax for a topic
I just uninstalled it, restarted the system, reinstalled Display Fusion and suddenly the notification area is back, so it must have been KB5003214 causing the issue.1 point -
VideoProc v4.2 (worth $78.90) is free to download until next Tuesday
atcapistrano reacted to +Warwagon for a topic
So I installed it sandboxed with Sandboxie. Registered it. Zipped up sandbox .. installed Sandboxie on another computer. Extracted the sandbox to that computer and ran the app. When it opened it was already activated. No activation needed on the other machine Then I installed the app from outside the sandbox on that machine and it prompted me to reigster. I used the same email address and code I used to activate it on the other machine. it activated just fine. Then I installed it on my other computer outside the sandbox and it wanted me to register it. So I copied the contents of appdata\roaming\videoproc from the sandbox to the same location outside the sandbox and it opened up and was already activated. So it looks like it stores the activation information in AppData\Roaming\VideoProc. So back that directory up after registration and you will probably be able to use it on other machines or after a reinstallation. I'd like to try to activate it after June 17, 2021. Once it fails I would like to restore that folder and see if it still says it's activated.1 point -
VideoProc v4.2 (worth $78.90) is free to download until next Tuesday
atcapistrano reacted to +Warwagon for a topic
a.k.a mash numeric pad.1 point -
Notification area icons randomly disappear on primary display
jnelsoninjax reacted to Nick H. for a topic
Do you have KB5003214 installed? Apparently it is causing some issues.1 point -
Are you getting vaccinated, or have been?
Steven P. reacted to +Fahim S. for a topic
Had my second dose of AZ on Thursday. Felt rough after both doses, although more fatigue than anything else for the 2nd. Was fine after a good night's sleep, Does it make me more confident about going out where there are lots of people? To be honest, not really.1 point -
Are you getting vaccinated, or have been?
Steven P. reacted to zikalify for a topic
Changed my result to have been vaccinated. I was expecting the UK government to announce under 30's could get the vaccine at the start of last week or the end of the week before but the announcement never came, that, coupled with growing case numbers and me learning that other countries allowed people to claim leftovers, I decided to get in touch with my local GP surgery and asked if there was a leftovers list. They never explicitly said yes but they did take my details, two days later the local vaccination centre called me saying they had some leftover Pfizers and I was free to come for my jab but I'd have to hurry because they were closed now. So darted down there on my bike, made a mess of the consent form thanks to that energetic bike ride and then got the vaccine (I didn't even go dizzy!). The next day I had a sore arm but that has gone now. Next one was scheduled for eight weeks later.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
Solid Knight reacted to Fezmid for a topic
Why’s that? Because it serves no purpose. Every website on the planet tracks what IP addresses access the site. It's critically important for a lot of things, including security of the site, to know who's connecting to your servers.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
n_K reacted to derpityderp for a topic
Not really. If your VPN company happens to have an exploitable system or is sitting on a backbone that these agencies already have tapped, they your VPN is essentially nil Don't buy a VPN from an american company then As the leaked files from years ago showed, they have taps in far greater places than just america... and that was a decade ago Yes, a decade ago. And I would expect this problem of the US government illegally mining data in America and the world to only get worse with time, not better, unless there's a massive massive overhaul to the US federal government which isn't happening in the foreseeable future.1 point -
AMD's next gen Socket AM5 may be LGA according to multiple leaks, Zen 4 details, and more
Brony reacted to DramaInc for a topic
All this new technology that no one can buy. 1-2 generations will go by that barely anyone owns or cares about.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
Nogib reacted to +Red King for a topic
They shouldn't be tracking reader IP addresses anyway.1 point -
Trump to remain banned till at least January 2023, confirms Facebook
+Dick Montage reacted to nekrosoft13 for a topic
Well the other party did not lead people to storm capital and called election process a hoax cause they loose, nor did they spread misinformation about pandemic (as a leader you can't just downplay life threatening issues for your own gain) ... what utopia do you live in? they created hundreds of millions of dollars in damage across of the entire country. destroyed federal buildings, took parts of town under crontrol... but that is all fine.. nothing happened.. "peaceful" protest..1 point -
Is there a way to backup the Bluetooth settings?
goretsky reacted to Mindovermaster for a topic
I thought it was simple to pair them, huh.. You just passed 17k posts.1 point -
Windows 11 might be the next major Windows version from Microsoft after all
Tantawi reacted to goretsky for a topic
Windows 11 (or whatever it's going to be called) will be a major update to Windows 10, but it'll still be mostly the same under the hood. I doubt if they will intimate the ISVs before announcing it. Also, it must be noted that the version will go through Insider testing rings before launching later this year, so ISV won't be informed yet. Hello, Software which performs low-level access (direct writes to hardware) typically needs to be updated when a major update to Windows comes out. Examples of this include security software (antivirus, encryption, firewall, HIPS…), backup software (especially if it writes to optical media or tape), utility software (defragmentation and disk optimization immediately comes to mind), and occasionally device drivers from IHVs like AMD, Intel and Nvidia. There are also game developers, including companies that support game developers with specialized tools like anti-cheat and copy protection, are a part of that ecosystem as well. In the case of day one compatibility, Microsoft typically works with the folks who develop these types of software, as well as their largest enterprise customers, to ensure that all of that third-party code works day the new update becomes available. If not a single one of these companies is coming forward to mention that their products will be compatible with Sun Valley, then it is likely the changes are not likely going to be that radical. Regards, Aryeh Goretsky1 point -
Huawei Watch 3 Pro review: Premium hardware with software that needs a bit more time
seeprime reacted to naap51stang for a topic
The thing that would bother me about this design, versus my current watch, is the FLAT face. My current watch (gear 3 frontier) has a recessed display, which is harder to smack the display against something, causing it to scratch.1 point -
AMD's next gen Socket AM5 may be LGA according to multiple leaks, Zen 4 details, and more
+Warwagon reacted to DPyro for a topic
LGA is the better way to go.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
dustojnikhummer reacted to +Warwagon for a topic
They use that as an excuse for everything1 point -
Galaxy S21 FE design leaked with several colors on the way
+E.Worm Jimmy reacted to Gornot for a topic
Honestly, if the FE edition replaces the Note series on the regular, I'd be less appauled by Samsung's prices. 20 FE had no (or at least, fewer) gimmicks and was actually a good phone for the price - too bad I already went with Xiaomi which I grow annoyed with more and more.1 point -
FBI subpoenas IP addresses and phone numbers of readers of a USA Today article [Update]
derpityderp reacted to Steven P. for a topic
No it doesn't, it cites an older 1953 Supreme Court ruling that protected journalists from having to give up phone numbers of sources.1 point -
Xbox is also getting AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution, confirms Microsoft
MS Bob 11 reacted to random_n for a topic
The largest part of the magic in DLSS comes from the data it's fed by the game engine. Motion vector data is the secret ingredient - it lets the scaler collect data from prior frames and reintegrate it into the current frame precisely despite having changed location, and reduces smearing and grain artifacts that other temporal scalers suffer from significantly. If FSR collects this too, it has a chance at being competitive in quality, but there'll always be a tradeoff without tensor cores (ie: otherwise-unused silicon) around to handle much of the performance hit. Without motion vector data, it's just another temporal scaler. That's not a terrible thing to have, but it would leave DLSS standing head and shoulders above by most, if not all metrics.1 point -
Trump to remain banned till at least January 2023, confirms Facebook
+Dick Montage reacted to Darkthunder for a topic
I must've missed when Fauci was President of the United States? Furthermore, whatever "lies" or misleading statements made by Fauci during the pandemic pales in comparison to the 30,000+ lies told over 4 years by Trump, and the hundreds of lies told from November 2020 until... well, he's still doing it.1 point -
AMD's next gen Socket AM5 may be LGA according to multiple leaks, Zen 4 details, and more
+Warwagon reacted to neufuse for a topic
I'd rather have the motherboard damaged then a CPU that probably costs multiple times it (Ex: thread ripper's and most average level boards) never liked CPU Pins' hated them all the way back to the 386 with their ZIF sockets...1 point -
AMD's next gen Socket AM5 may be LGA according to multiple leaks, Zen 4 details, and more
rsnn reacted to Mindovermaster for a topic
Actually, both ways you can bend it, so, I wouldn't call that a letdown..1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
mip reacted to Vishwal for a topic
These are the same companies cry about free speech, democracy when govts crack their whips. Democratically elected govts are far more reliable than these companies. Comply or go home.1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to Brony for a topic
Hello Linkedin1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to dustojnikhummer for a topic
And when your web provider shuts you down for "hate speech"? What will you do then? To directly answer your question. I'd just make another website. To further answer your retort; You can host your website with any web provider around the world, you can buy a domain name from any of the registrars. You don't have to use a host provider that doesn't allow free speech, you don't have to host your domain in a country that'll seize it. In the case of Nigeria there are plenty of hosts located in there, and you can buy a .ng TLD from the Nigerian government. The Nigerian government has it's own network infrastructure, they host their own gov.ng websites already. No one is going to shut that down. And when the DNS provider cuts you off? When your ISP cuts you off?1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to Son_Of_Dad for a topic
Twitter is pretty cool with the government of countries like Iran tweeting death to america, so Twitter doesn't really hold the moral high ground either1 point -
Jack Dorsey's Square could make a bitcoin hardware wallet
Brony reacted to MS Bob 11 for a topic
Ponzi schemes by big tech to fuel their endless growth.1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to dustojnikhummer for a topic
Nah, it's other way around. These social medias are perfect example of Socialism. You get it for free, they control the flow of the information, you have almost no say how it works, if they don't like something you express, they will ban you, shut you, delete you. They set their own terms of conditions, if you don't agree, get lost. Meanwhile, democratic govts are elected govts, they are answerable to the people and leadership can be changed by voting them out if they try to pull something. And when you complain you get morons (like here) defending it "buh muh private corporation"1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to dustojnikhummer for a topic
Companies like this should not be able to censor governments. "Buh muh private company" goes out of the window when you have a duopoly on social networks.1 point -
Playdate handheld console gets a price and hardware bump, will go on pre-order soon
stadii reacted to allwynd01 for a topic
It was always a children's toy to begin with.1 point -
Nigeria indefinitely bans Twitter after it removed a tweet by the country's president
MFH reacted to Vishwal for a topic
Nah, it's other way around. These social medias are perfect example of Socialism. You get it for free, they control the flow of the information, you have almost no say how it works, if they don't like something you express, they will ban you, shut you, delete you. They set their own terms of conditions, if you don't agree, get lost. Meanwhile, democratic govts are elected govts, they are answerable to the people and leadership can be changed by voting them out if they try to pull something.1 point -
Xbox is also getting AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution, confirms Microsoft
Mr Singh reacted to George P for a topic
Going to have to test it out on different cards to see. I figure it'll work best on the newer RDNA 2 hardware for sure. And while it can run on the older stuff it'll probably be subpar. It isn't like DLSS, but then it being more of a software based upscaling feature means it can be added to games with little effort. Adding DLSS to your game isn't as simple as just adding some code.1 point -
Xbox is also getting AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution, confirms Microsoft
Mateus reacted to PWazzle for a topic
*Series X owners glare at Minecraft RTX expectantly*1 point -
Jack Dorsey's Square could make a bitcoin hardware wallet
akns reacted to ZipZapRap for a topic
So... just like the real world then. Most of GDP is perceived value.1 point -
Windows 11 might be the next major Windows version from Microsoft after all
Son_Of_Dad reacted to Digitalfox for a topic
But of course, the rule of the universe is that Apple invents everything, all others are copy cats. Remember, when Apple announced Mac OS 10, never in the history of software, there was a version 10 of anything. /s1 point -
Windows 11 might be the next major Windows version from Microsoft after all
RCTRCT reacted to indospot for a topic
Apple invented numbers, yes.1 point -
United Airlines announces plans to buy 15 aircraft from Boom Supersonic
Napo-leon reacted to spy beef for a topic
Boom is such a terrible name for a company making airplanes.1 point -
Google makes it harder for Android apps to track users
matthiew reacted to dontbeevil for a topic
*except for google apps1 point -
VideoProc v4.2 (worth $78.90) is free to download until next Tuesday
mjedi7 reacted to SHS for a topic
so basics it just junk1 point