Disabled people should be the ones deciding whether a space is actually accessible...

Unfettered capitalism? The idea that we have an FAA regulating it shows we don’t have unfettered capitalism.

I just have a work laptop and a personal laptop on my desk.

Outside of certain sites selling things that have an inherently limited quantity (can’t name them because it gets my comment flagged for spam), I haven’t seen an ecommerce site that reduces available stock until after you actually complete your purchase.

Outside of tickets for things like flights and concerts, I don’t think I’ve ever encountered a site that deducts from inventory until you actually check out.

How hard can it be to figure out how to fund local or national media/news outlets on the web and pay reporters a nice wage to keep us common folks informed on important events of the day?

Yeah that is a disconnect I have been having. I spent the last three months working my ass off, not staying at home playing Xbox and yanking my crank. Sure I was financially secure, but I had all the stress of my job without any of the avenues to blow off that stress.

Except such restrictions won’t apply in the long term, and he isn’t going to respond that way. It would only become a wedge issue if the restrictions continue after the numbers decline.

The file was passed over a Facebook Messenger, and was expected to be child pornography video. So anyone that got the file was either the target, or whoever the target passed the child porn files to. Sorry I have a hard time generating outrage.

“Most apps will just work with no changes from developers...”

I remember buying a CD because it was cheaper than buying the MP3s, though it was through Amazon instant rip so I got the physical CD and the same MP3s for cheaper.

I remember buying a CD because it was cheaper than buying the MP3s, though it was through Amazon instant rip so I…

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Science is still a ways off from growing organs in a lab. However, Tel Aviv University researchers announced in April 2019 they were the first to bioprint a human heart.

A less equitable solution is to move entirely to encrypted channels, removing all transparency.

With some exceptions most sushi fish, at least in the US, is frozen to kill parasites. And even in Japan they freeze fish, but I don’t believe that it is required for most sushi fish like it is in the US.

In that case he willingly opened the file, so warrant may not have been required. But in general you need a warrant to access data whether it is encrypted or not.

Tracking day to day is a bad way of tracking this virus. You see a reduction and a spike every week.

Your scenario may come true in the future, but the currently they require a warrant to break encryption in most scenarios involving people in America.

What is the difference between creating a purposeful backdoor with a special lock that you actually know about that is intended for law enforcement use, versus the purposeful allowing of a zero day exploit in the code that you leave for law enforcement to independently “discover”? This includes refusing to patch it.

Now I should have prefaced my post by saying that I disagree with mandated back doors. I believe that those are a bad idea as if a backdoor exists it can be used maliciously.