p4merge

Humans aren't perfect either, and often spew confidently wrong information.

This is exactly what I do... and then never touch it again.

someone who knows everything about you can easily manipulate or even blackmail you

To that end, the ability for people to not only fabricate completely new evidence, but also manipulate existing evidence, I think deserves a lot more attention.

For example, imagine the damage someone can do simply by taking leaked corporate data and slightly messing with it. Who second-guesses the accuracy of leaked data?

the “nothing to hide” argument implies that if you want to keep certain aspects of your life private (i.e., hidden), you must have done something wrong

What has also become more sinister as of late is that the definition of "wrong" can change at the whim of whoever is running your government right now.

I try not to put much stock in black-and-white opinions because I think the answer is rarely that simple.

I wonder how they did not catch this

Because the date command fails most of its unit tests and they decided to ship it anyway. I would also argue they don't have anywhere near enough tests in the first place.

What about Blink?

What non-big corporation makes mobile phones?

read it first

and if you're not a programmer and/or don't understand code?

Anything ever found from this point on then will just be sold on tor for top dollar to the highest bidder.

I assume this still requires the original ICs be acquired and soldered on?

Serious question: how much AI was used to make this?