rcfa
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Apple demands Telegram remove posts related to Belarus protests, controversy ensues
Disgusting that Apple would side with a vile authoritarian regime!
Does it really have to be about gay rights before Tim
Cook smells the coffee?
🤮
Apple has no right to banish Telegram over contents, particularly not over contents that could be accessed via its own Safari browser!
There’s nothing inherent about Telegram pertinent to the information posted, other than Telegram being an uncensored communications platform that anyone can use to transmit whatever information they want to transmit.
What information Party A transmits to Party B using a tool C provided by party D that happens to be distributed by party E’s (Apple) using their platform F (AppStore), is utterly irrelevant.Does Apple really want to be internet censor?
Is Safari going to include a filter getting rid of information any arbitrarily authoritarian government anywhere objects to?
If not, why does Apple interfere with Telegram?
if Russia, China, Belarus, and North Korea object to Telegram, and Apple really wants to be a commercial whore, then remove the app from those countries AppStores, but don’t pretend the App is in violation of anything other than Apple’s desire to maximize profits in regions with authoritarian governments.
Stop preaching about how privacy is at the core of Apple’s philosophy. Nobody needs privacy for dick pictures, we need privacy to overthrow oppressive governments! -
iPhone 12, iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 mini support mmWave 5G, but only in US [u]
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You can't stereo pair HomePod with HomePod mini, but home theater support coming soon
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DOJ formalizes request for encryption back-doors
verne arase said:Hmmm ... maybe only until the DOJ and the other Eyes show they're incompetent at keeping key stores away from the bad guys.
After that, back to end-to-end encryption.
Also, I want to see evidence after a year about what criminal or terrorist activity has been curtailed due to the government back door.
If the government can't clearly demonstrate that their back door has proven efficacious, they shouldn't be allow to keep it.
Basically this means that they should have to prove that a back door yields positive, tangible results - if they can't do that, they shouldn't have the continued ability to invade our privacy. This should be written into the legislation making this a requirement.
If they can't get such legislation passed, they can go pound sand. We are after all, a society of laws and not a kingdom of decrees.
Next they’ll want location data, with the same excuse.
They yell about how horrible China is, while doing everything in their power to catch up and out-China China in their surveillance capabilities. -
DOJ formalizes request for encryption back-doors
gatorguy said:rob53 said:Mike Wuerthele said:ITGUYINSD said:Good ol' Bill Barr. Can't wait until JAN 2021. Buh-bye!
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/27/us/27wiretap.html?pagewanted=1&_r=1&hp
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/tech-giants-urge-obama-to-resist-backdoors-into-encrypted-communications/2015/05/18/11781b4a-fd69-11e4-833c-a2de05b6b2a4_story.html
It’s the entire corrupt national security apparatus which thinks to be entitled to derive a right to easy data access from a windfall shortcoming in old technology, that didn’t exist before and is going away now.