cdrnsf · 109 points · 23 comments · vor 13 Stunden · Open original
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ILillithid0vor 12 Stunden
I'm a big fan of Proton, and I couldn't imagine using anyone else's email services, but in the age of ID verification for porn and governments trying to ban VPNs, I just hope there aren't any bears that feel this poke is too hard.
EIeiiotvor 11 Stunden
This map is missing a number of locations near me that DeFlock (https://deflock.org/) has. For example, entrances to Stanford's campus.
B0b00ty4breakfastvor 8 Stunden
It is very good that Flock is getting so much negative attention, but I fear that Flock may be a "trap crop" in this space, distracting the public taking all the heat while some other companies are doing the same thing without all the public awareness.
CAcarimuravor 8 Stunden
The two in my California neighborhood actually got cut down about a month ago and one hasn't been replaced yet (still shows active on that map). My neighborhood board voted to tell the Sheriff's department NOT to replace it.
It's interesting how there's pretty strong voices on all sides of the political spectrum calling for the removal of them (for different reasons).
OLolegdotcomvor 9 Stunden
Why are there so few cameras in Manhattan, but so many almost everywhere else? San Francisco has a ton of them for example.
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5 preview comments · loading full threadLog in to h4cker, then connect Hacker News to publish comments.
I'm a big fan of Proton, and I couldn't imagine using anyone else's email services, but in the age of ID verification for porn and governments trying to ban VPNs, I just hope there aren't any bears that feel this poke is too hard.
This map is missing a number of locations near me that DeFlock (https://deflock.org/) has. For example, entrances to Stanford's campus.
It is very good that Flock is getting so much negative attention, but I fear that Flock may be a "trap crop" in this space, distracting the public taking all the heat while some other companies are doing the same thing without all the public awareness.
The two in my California neighborhood actually got cut down about a month ago and one hasn't been replaced yet (still shows active on that map). My neighborhood board voted to tell the Sheriff's department NOT to replace it. It's interesting how there's pretty strong voices on all sides of the political spectrum calling for the removal of them (for different reasons).
Why are there so few cameras in Manhattan, but so many almost everywhere else? San Francisco has a ton of them for example.