Are Apple, Google, Dropbox and their rivals liable when an account is hacked and naked pictures are uploaded to 4chan or corporate emails end up on PasteBin?
Page 345 of 636
« Goodbye Forever Comments. »
Ma préoccupation première en tant que ministre de la Culture est de faire en sorte que l’ensemble de nos concitoyens aient accès à une offre légale, avec un catalogue important de films et de séries. C’est ça en premier lieu qui permettra de réduire les pratique de piratage.
(via <a href=”https://maps.google.com/locationhistory/”>Historique des positions Google</a>)
(via Thomas Purves @tpurves Signs we have reached peak-app? Cabbie in SF running 5 dash mounted phones)
« Participants interact with « The Super Pool » art installation during a dust storm at the Burning Man arts and music festival on August 29, 2014″. (via Burning Man 2014 – In Focus – The Atlantic)
« The internet » is just a series of tubes, connecting us to miserable assholes from around the world.
On Monday, a Python script emerged on GitHub (which we’re not linking to as there is evidence a fix by Apple is not fully rolled out) that appears to have allowed malicious users to ‘brute force’ a target account’s password on Apple’s iCloud, thanks to a vulnerability in the Find My iPhone service.




