Stability is reserved for Enterprise users only, thank you for voicing your concern. Have you tried the new feedback hub?

Choke: fill (a passage or space), especially so as to make movement difficult or impossible.

This article didn’t explain this very well... Essentially, the back button behaves exactly as it used to, except it’s hidden when there is not “back” option. The only example I have found so far is the back button is hidden on the home screen. I imagine that’s how it will stay, although they may make it so the back…

You’re misunderstanding me. NCMEC already uses this hashing process and it’s extremely effective at identifying non-unique CP images.

I honestly don’t understand why all of this is necessary...

What Facebook (and all the others) need to do is develop a simple enough process for preventing the sharing of any images or video without their creators consent. Apple, by default, uploads photos to iCloud for online storage, as does Google in most cases.…

No. The passcode is hashed against a device on the phone that together create a 256-bit key. The device (chip) is unique to that device as well, which enhances the security.

The reason they could get into the San Bernadino phone was because it was an iPhone 5C, which did not have the Secure Enclave chip (the one…

Alright, I see you’re pretty headstrong about this, but there are absolutely cases where the eSIM makes a real difference to users and having to take out a SIM card is a real problem.

Because they had to reinvent the wheel with the new sensors and cameras. HW1 was mostly LADAR and other type sensors, while this new one includes a lot of visible light cameras (with much longer range, but potentially more difficult detection). They have to build the systems from the ground up.

It will move forward or backward at 1 MPH up to 40 feet unless it gets close to something.

Agreed on your first part.

“hardware is technically less functional than the older vehicles.”

From the source link: “Tile is powered by the 9,000mAh main battery. When this battery is completely drained, there is a backup battery that will continue to power Tile.”

From the source link: “Tile is powered by the 9,000mAh main battery. When this battery is completely drained, there…

Not true. Using a ruse to enter a suspect’s home is perfectly legal, whether it’s an agent of the law enforcement agency, or an LEO themselves. Either way, it’s perfectly legal.

It would be fine to do that, provided that the feds aren’t the ones who disconnected a person’s service in order to get you in that position. For example, if they’re surveilling a suspect, and the suspect calls the local Domino’s and orders delivery, they (the cops) would be well within their powers to head over to…

That’s why most of the big internet security sites recommend using arbitrary words/phrases instead of the correct answers (or even likely answers). For example, answer “Mother’s maiden name” with something like “Teletubby” instead of “Miller”. This way it’s something that nobody would be able to guess (and no computer…

As opposed to what? An entire top bar that’s covering at least one of the lines in the list? Not to mention that fact that the majority of the items on the lists don’t stretch far enough to the right to be “covered” by the FAB...

Was that the one where 2 4000lb cars somehow dragged 31,000lbs worth of flat metal across the city, through countless buildings, light poles, and cars at speeds well over 50 mph?

That's just a table riffle, nothing about it makes it worthy of having a different name.

Here's a fix, and I believe it would be a legal contention to the new ruling: Use the wrong finger.

We're in a tough spot here, but your post misses a couple of key points. First, the right for law enforcement to obtain fingerprints and DNA isn't necessarily as a means of obtaining access to things like this. For example, a cop would obtain your fingerprint for the purpose of matching it to a file or evidence, so…