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I'm having a hard time visualizing how I could use only one interface. How would the rest of the devices connects? Or are you suggesting using as a wifi only router?

I like age. I use it with wormhole for quick transfer jobs. Thanks for all the work on this!

I’m fairly certain if you showed pictures of both groups to a toddler they’d be able to sort them correctly. It’s really not hard for a human to tell the difference. Which tells me that FB’s AI isn’t really that great.

> The sage wisdom from the ILM professor was essentially to avoid pissing off rejected candidates by not interviewing them, as interviewing is a signal that the employees are qualified.

It makes sense, if the candidate is interviewed + rejected they know there is no upward mobility for them in the company. The next logical step is to look for employment elsewhere that may offer upward mobility.

I switched from Linux to an M1 MacBook Air when it came out. I just don't sign into iCloud or use the app store and I have a pretty great experience. The battery life is fantastic and I just install applications from developer's websites.I use FireFox for browser, built in Terminal, Enpass (password manager), Parallels Desktop (VMs), Thunderbird, and Joplin for notes. That's really all I use. So no need for any of the other Apple ecosystem. I do use brew to use stuff like tmux and a few other cli tools.

These aren't payments. The user isn't purchasing anything.

That's correct. If the government asked them to do it, then it would require a warrant to conduct the search.

It's covered in 18 U.S. Code § 2258A - Reporting requirements of providers

Law Enforcement can also get access to that metadata -- it's called a mail cover. See U.S. v. Choate.

"A mail cover is a surveillance of an addressee's mail conducted by postal employees at the request of law enforcement officials. While not expressly permitted by federal statute, a mail cover is authorized by postal regulations in the interest of national security and crime prevention, and permits the recording of all information appearing on the outside cover of all classes of mail."

I would assume yes, that this would cover iMessage backups since it is uploaded to their system.

I think so, since the iMessages are synced across devices.

If the process of identifying the images is done on the device, then a jailbroken device will likely give an attacker access to the entire DB. I'm not sure how useful it would be, but if the attacker did have access to actual known CSAM images it probably wouldn't be hard for them to produce false positives and test it against the DB on the jailbroken device, without notifying the company.