I swear these assholes went buck wild with the software in vehicles with almost no guardrails.

I don’t know for sure what the case is, but if we don’t have standards in place for upgrades and software support of vehicles as they age, issues like planned obselescence and coerced subscriptions are going to run rampant.

Java when you don’t put in a try catch, vs Template<typename T> in Cpp

I don’t know who needs to hear this, but Python, like most languages, can be as complex as you make it.

Oh shit, what would I do without… Scout Analysis?

Brother, life is too short not to leave when you want.

Androids best advantage used to be full control of the device… Those were the days. Then it started with saying they know better than you, then locking you out. Now I’m waiting on a new, better solution.

Honestly it’s not like native Linux is too far fetched, but there would have to be a big open source common ground device collaboration.

When you’re a star, they let you do it.

The fact that people pay hundreds of dollars for this OS to get advertised to is insulting. Same energy as these smart TVs that feel like they have the right to show you ads.

If I’m dictator, I’m making this shit illegal, full stop.

I will say that the Google Auth prompt in particular is just this huge nuisance and a horrible experience. People should feel stupid for including it in their web experience.

A lot of people would be surprised by the kind of half-wits these giant companies install near the top of their orgs.

This dude probably hasn’t read a single license agreement in his life, and they probably got where they are by being in the right place in the right time. Instincts haven’t done them wrong yet so why stop now?

Cost of doing business, baby

Wake up babe, new shadow layoffs just dropped.

I appreciate the explaination, that’s a cool scheme, but what I saying is the human leaking the key is not the fault of the algorithm.

Everyone and everything is, on a very pedantic level, weak to getting their ass beat lol

That doesn’t make it crypt analysis

Doesn’t break the algorithm though, you would just have the key and then can use the algorithm (that still works!) to decrypt data.

Also you’re talking about one class of cryptography, the concept of key knowledge varies between algorithms.

My point is an attacker having knowledge of the key is a compromise, not a successful break of the algorithm…

“the attacker beat my ass until I gave them the key”, doesn’t mean people should stop using AES or even RSA, for example.

No, really though, where’s it from?

Where is this from? I don’t think exposing the key breaks most crypto algorithms, it should still be doing its job.

Employed

I know this is supposed to be humorous, but there’s a reason why these languages can, and are doing what they’re doing.

Core dumps are also worth learning about, they’re really helpful if you understand them.

I’m over the era of ads dominating our lives. I know not everyone can do so, but I’m willing to pay a fair rate for a fair search and AI service. If we have to continue to live in this system then I think we should better enable competition in the tech space and stop some of these mafia business monopoly tactics.

Some companies are just disgustingly greedy. I pay for a new TV, for example, and that thing is trying to download ads and report my usage non-stop and I paid fairly to own the device. I’d support any political party that actually wants to protect consumers from the nonsense business pull.

I’d say the purpose of the feature is to do as intended, ensure the documents authenticity and integrity. The mechanism still requires people trust your signature (public key), so you need another strategy to establish that trust. If you wanted to share a confidential document to a person you know on discord, and they already trust your discord profile, you would need to use said profile to get people to trust the key you’re going to use, belongs to and identifies you. This really isn’t different from third party Cas, just a lot of certificates from them are already trusted by default and part of the internet wide key infrastructure.