nostr:npub1p9e8af2jwjk56xtuw7hwl2y0aag288dq4lwukxwhtj8kxvz3pessn8qcnv nostr:npub1hykucplphuhelaxutcw4jw3vuu7gcg42czhqmk7jhchs8vdga4fsj73p33 If a government wants to hack your phone, it rarely needs to be present to do it. The reality is if a government-scale operator wants to access your phone, it probably can, and having to actually disassemble it isn't required.
nostr:npub1yyx7sllvsrr0fauh2rdlqk5rakf3963g9xk4a7j5uhfcs00lr3kq42qa5g nostr:npub1hykucplphuhelaxutcw4jw3vuu7gcg42czhqmk7jhchs8vdga4fsj73p33 bit of a rant, isn’t it? I wonder: In a world where people fighting for democracy are hacked and e2ee is under attack for everyone; a phone that can easily and invisibly be part swapped is a liability. Furthermore, while WSJ’s Big Hack was probably bullshit, the practice of tainting parts is not nonsense. I understand wanting complete control over the chain. How can you trust a recycled part?
Sure, Apple wants to make money, but isn’t that answer just too simple?
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