happyopossum
Yes:
* you do ask about things like budget allocation, audits, and internal compliance processes.
* you do ask about the tech stack, how it is maintained, and what the patch and disclosure policies and SLOs are
No:
*you do not rely on what figureheads say publicly; none of that is binding in the way legal agreements are
And if you're a vendor, your deals desk probably has all of these answers packaged up and ready to go; or even published on a website like this https://spyglass.trustshare.com/home (no idea who that is, it's a random company's compliance portal I found while googling my employers compliance portal provider).
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That's not how consumers work. That's a nerd/geek/hobbyist mentality.
If Ikea and Wayfair went out of business you wouldn't expect consumers too take up woodworking and build their own furniture en masse.
Not exactly - the consumer stuff (subscriptions and devices) falls under services, while cloud covers GCP, Workspace, and enterprise-specific cloud services (like maps etc).
Basically if you pay for it with a monthly sub on a personal google account (including Gemini stuff like Ai pro) it's services.
Look at the timelines - this scraper was running on someone's laptop: it turns off when they shut down for the weekend and lunch.
That's the entire point of the cited research though. This would be like someone asking you which ice cream has a better vanilla flavor, and you responding with "they are all cold"...
He’s never claimed to be - GP is confused, or just plain wrong.
Also you are comparing apples to or— dang it, I don’t mean to do that in this thread. Well, it’s a very poor comparison, as they are completely different computing devices with completely different use cases, capabilities, and customer bases. Not to mention power requirements!
[0]https://www.trackstarlink.com/guides/starlink-laser-links-ex... [1]https://starlink.com/technology
“Once I set up a passkey I can’t log in from another device” - have never seen this to be the case. Existing password / OTP codes have always worked as a fallback if syncing somehow breaks.
“I don’t want to trust Apple/MS/Google with my logins” - so don’t. Use bitwarden or 1Password or lastpass or whatever you want to store your passkeys.
“If I lose my phone I’m screwed” - see #1 and enable sync maybe?
Boils down to I believe a lot of folks looked at passkey implementation at a high level, saw some potential pitfalls, and never actually used them to discover those pitfalls have all been accounted for.
Go ahead and skip passkeys if you want, but stop preaching about evils that don’t exist.
Disable iOS passwords and set lastpass as your only password autofill source. It’s far from difficult. In settings under autofill passwords
In my entire life, I have never once plugged anything into the USB port of a tv, not have I ever had a USB port on a TV cause a problem that needed me to inspect it.
What exactly do you do to USB ports?
Do you think Target has any legal restrictions on sharing surveillance video of a shoplifter with the police when they report a crime? This is the same thing - logs are evidence, and when you report a crime you can volunteer said evidence without restriction if you choose to do so.
The other 5 states don’t even come close economically. If California were a country it would be the 4th largest economy in the world. Fourth. Largest. Economy.
The next closest state is Texas and it’s down around 9 or 10 at half the GDP…
So now you’ve opened a bunch of businesses up to liability from an upset customer who files a complaint, even if they are making a good faith effort to follow this law.
That is why clear and specific details should be in the law, not vague hand wavy things that require lawyers and judges to interpret.
Regardless of where you stand on the term “you guys”, your inability to even listen without lashing out is a bad look.
FIFY
the most popular phones in the US (iPhone pro max and pro) have had lidar cameras for the past 6 models...
Not to take anything away from your point, but TFA said hundreds or thousands - not hundred of thousands. Couple orders of magnitude of difference there…
You’re still spot on - even thousands of agents working on a single codebase would mean hundreds of humans directing them…