Viewing profile — sudioStudio64
sudioStudio64
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Nov 22, 2014, 2:45 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 375
- Public activity
- 299 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About sudioStudio64
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #9978989
Well, today was the day. I finally got my fill of this site. Thanks for the memories HN, but this just isn't worth it. I could have been coding. From now on I will be. Adieu.
-
comment
Comment #9978912
You can actually customize a large part of it and turn all of it off. You can't firewall it off, but you can learn how it actually works and just turn it off.
-
comment
Comment #9978904
So, a second ago it was that you can't use a local account...but you can, so now it's..."The defaults are bad and people are dumb." Literally all of the people who install it or bu…
-
comment
Comment #9978863
I might just be tired of hearing the same arguments over and over, but it I did see the assertion that BitLocker shouldn't be used to keep your "secrets". As if the choice of which…
-
comment
Comment #9978822
Some of it's pay as you go, oddly enough. But you are largely correct that more money equals more access to these kinds of things. There is a company in China that paid them to ins…
-
comment
Comment #9978800
One other thing. A "pile of power over you"...that's not helping, man. They have some commercial legal arrangement that you don't particularly care for. They can't come and kick yo…
-
comment
Comment #9978715
I just don't think that's an accurate picture. They aren't recording your voice and storing it somewhere. Browsing and search history are collected by other platforms for predictiv…
-
comment
Comment #9978681
There's an OS project run by Joanna Rutkowska and some other folks called Qubes that does exactly that. It's really interesting work by sharp people. https://www.qubes-os.org/
-
comment
Comment #9978673
And what secrets are those? If you think that you are secure because you don't use bitlocker or windows AND THAT'S ALL that you do...you aren't secure, you just have bad UI.
-
comment
Comment #9978555
That's not really accurate. Maybe we can reach out to someone at MS and they can explain exactly what is being sent. It certainly isn't virtually everything that you do...it's some…
-
comment
Comment #9978516
That looks like some amazing work. I'm going to give it a try.
-
story
Windows 10, Privacy, and the Hole in the Sky
The privacy concerns. The letter from the Mozilla guy. I'm not even saying that they aren't valid. The vitriol and high-horse moralizing. How is that productive HN style discourse?…
- comment
- comment
- comment
-
comment
Comment #9978027
It actually does run locally with access to API's that you authorize. Just saying...
-
comment
Comment #9977951
Businesses actually have very different privacy arrangements than individual consumers. Its a function of how much they spend.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #9977935
That's the thing, though. I find the constant kvetching about privacy the most cynical thing. None of these posts are news, new information, or even a new take on existing informat…
-
comment
Comment #9977037
I didn't mean to make it sound that way. I actually agree with you completely. I was trying to write for my audience there...my point was just that obviously they will want to gain…
-
comment
Comment #9977021
businesses actually can get a very different deal when it comes to data "sovereignty" issues. it's really consumers who have the least leverage. If you want an arrangement where yo…
-
comment
Comment #9977005
I'm going off on a tangent? YOU installed their software. You didn't have to. No one forced you to. Don't like the TOS? Call them and schedule a meeting to talk about coming up wit…
-
comment
Comment #9976967
That's actually how it works. You give it permission to use your O365 account. You give it permission to use your location either at setup or in the config settings at a later date…
-
comment
Comment #9976943
Those aren't even remotely the only two choices here. There have never been more options for an end user of technology. You don't have to use agree to it. It's a trade off. If you …
-
comment
Comment #9976928
You are completely free to not use it. I'm not trying to be a smart-a here. There have never been more options for end users. You aren't signing away your rights to privacy without…