I was just blocking anything that sent SPAM or exhibited suspicious network behavior. It wasn't until recently that I happened to notice they were mostly from Russia. Granted, a good amount were from China, too, as well as, for some reason, Verizon cellphones.
The primary problem with XMPP adoption as far as I can tell is simply that nobody working on it understands how it works or what it's for, and nobody working on developer's documentation for it does either.
Ok, so if it's not Facebook doing this one, then who is it? Someone is definitely listening to the mics even when video is not being captured by the user.
In a couple weeks watch them be twice as surprised to find out Twitter's API enables the same exact type of data harvesting, and other social networks have scrambled to catch up.
It's "unauthorized" but also protected only by the honor system. There's no technical mechanism in place to restrict how the data is stored, where, or for how long. Once they've copied it from the Facebook API and it's on their servers, it's basically protected only by the developer account terms of service and there's no manual or automated way they can even tell, remotely, if there is a breach of this compliance.
Nice attempt to shift the subject, but I'm sorry you're way out of order. The videos were demonetized for inciting violence. A personal response of real-world violence does not constitute proof that demonetizing them was wrong or unjust.
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Just you wait until they get around to auditing the banner ads.
Stallman is losing credibility fast.
Saying it doesn't make it true.
I was just blocking anything that sent SPAM or exhibited suspicious network behavior. It wasn't until recently that I happened to notice they were mostly from Russia. Granted, a good amount were from China, too, as well as, for some reason, Verizon cellphones.
Hey look, I think this one is getting smarter!
The server lag in World of Warcraft seems to have magically evaporated too...
I admit that I had already blocked millions of their IP addresses.
Guaranteed if you had any friends or family on there, you're on there too. Probably this applies to co-workers in many situations as well.
The primary problem with XMPP adoption as far as I can tell is simply that nobody working on it understands how it works or what it's for, and nobody working on developer's documentation for it does either.
They actually already banned VPNs a few weeks ago. It looks like VPN is secure and you aren't paying enough attention.
No, he's just never been out of California.
Yes, and frankly the Montanans will deforest the rest of it all on their own if nobody stops them.
... of the Mozilla Foundation. Sit down and shut up. Stop ruining firefox.
Ok, so if it's not Facebook doing this one, then who is it? Someone is definitely listening to the mics even when video is not being captured by the user.
You paid extra for that feature. Sucker.
Nobody expected a proliferation of asshats would cause to be called into question the priorities of making emergency alert systems easily accessible.
Well, obviously not everyone reads and obeys the TOS but just FYI, falsifying account data is one of the things explicitly forbidden by it.
In a couple weeks watch them be twice as surprised to find out Twitter's API enables the same exact type of data harvesting, and other social networks have scrambled to catch up.
It's "unauthorized" but also protected only by the honor system. There's no technical mechanism in place to restrict how the data is stored, where, or for how long. Once they've copied it from the Facebook API and it's on their servers, it's basically protected only by the developer account terms of service and there's no manual or automated way they can even tell, remotely, if there is a breach of this compliance.
There is now more than one copy of said data, and nobody knows exactly how many copies or who has them.
Oh, this was their plan all along. Heh, well, I hope it doesn't turn out to be a mistake that to have hired people who don't understand DNS...
The filter wouldn't let me reply with just "HAHAHAHAHAHA."
My guess is the story about a lover's quarrel probably originated from the social engineering tactic she used to gain entry to the building.
Nice attempt to shift the subject, but I'm sorry you're way out of order. The videos were demonetized for inciting violence. A personal response of real-world violence does not constitute proof that demonetizing them was wrong or unjust.
Remember when the worst thing about Youtube was just the rampant music piracy?
When will the borderless future finally arrive so rich jerks can have all the cheap labor they want?!
Uh... now? How about right now?