culpritus [any]
- 1 Post
- 12 Comments
https://www.protondb.com/app/1091500
seems like you are the outlier in this case
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
5·5 months agoThanks for conceding your post.
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
51·5 months agoyou have no relevant proof or evidence of your claims, it’s not my problem
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
5·5 months agoyou have no relevant proof or evidence of your claims, it’s not my problem
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
4·5 months agoThat’s still just an assertion on your part. Maybe you should surveil some books before making assertions.
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
4·5 months agoAnecdotal evidence can be true or false but is not usually subjected to scholarly methods, scientific methods, or rules of legal, historical, academic, or intellectual rigor, meaning there are little or no safeguards against fabrication or inaccuracy.
This does very little to add any weight to your assertions. No effort is required on my part still.
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Surveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.English
7·5 months agoSurveillance protects people from terrorism, and sacrificing some privacy makes us safer.

In logical discussions, the burden of proof lies with the person making a claim, meaning they must provide evidence for their assertion rather than expecting others to disprove it.
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•I didn't realize my LG TV was spying on me until I turned off this settingEnglish
9·7 months agoI got a nice OLED TV as my main monitor. I only connect it to the internet to run updates if I think it is necessary (there is also usually a USB option for updates too), then disconnect once that’s done. Works great for sailing the seas and streaming whatever. It’s unfortunate I paid for stuff that I won’t use in the TV, but that’s often the case with many products these days.
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•HDMI Forum is unwilling to disclose the 2.1 specification for open-source (Linux): according to AMD, they had submitted a functional, HDMI 2.1-compatible driver [for linux?], which the Forum rejected.English
19·7 months agoI’ve got a feeling this is specifically related to DRM in the HDMI spec that prevents video capture of encrypted content. Maybe I’m remembering something vaguely from about a decade ago about HDMI content encryption that is no longer relevant, but my hazy memory is that this was a core element of the HDMI spec that media corps wanted to prevent digital copying. Not that it really means anything at this point, the seas are full of high quality rips regardless, but maybe there is some dubious legal value in preventing an open source driver?
culpritus [any]@hexbear.netto
Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•The PowerShell Manifesto Radicalized MeEnglish
4·8 months agoIf we can get rid of MS and keep PS as a community project, that’d be nice.



Pretty sure that’s the same mask used by pilots just with the extra oxygen tube removed. Amazing.