How do we know that instance will stay afloat though? I see search engines indexing Lemmy already, but they're all scattered with whatever instance they happened to get in touch with.
Even if you got them using PGP somehow, there's always a risk. Apps designed to upload screenshots, share contacts or simple human errors like "hey did you hear X saying Y", etc.
Like any other web services, Google can see the public ip your personal invidious instance is using to access youtube servers. The local 192.168.x.x
ip are for internal access.
No South Korea nodes in Mullvad's server list. Perhaps other providers do? I don't think SK is a popular destination for exit nodes since it has a strong censorship against pornography among others.
Problem is how to read the disk, especially after generations. Will they retain the knowledge to build and operate a device for this?
Happy to be corrected. But I still wish they were used prominently as it used to be before.
The consensus a few years ago in /r/privacy was that it's too expensive and risky for smartphones to transmit audio data to their HQ, bandwidth constraints, processing power and capabilities considered.
Now... with higher specs and advances and optimizations in AI for audio transcription, would it be feasible to do all that spying but locally on the device itself? The device would transmit 'daily reports' after processing.
And we won't be the cool protagonist with sleek looking augs and doing parkour with Icarus either. We'll be the ones hooked on neuropozyne hoping for our implants not going haywire at some point.
The oldest one was using Flash.
I'm so sorry my dude, no one deserves that kind of suffering.
Oh, I can just imagine. Customers getting angry that their tech support cannot "just simply" recover their files like they used to and accuse them of scamming. Fucking thanks, Microsoft.
Drinking water and tea instead of coke zero.
curry
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I wanna see the Karens losing their mind because the AI teacher dared to mention evolution.