a galactic irony that Ben Wiser, the Googler who posted this proposal, has a blog where his most recent post is a rant about how he's being unfairly restricted and can't freely run the software he wants on his own device.
https://benwiser.com/blog/I-just-spent-%C2%A3700-to-have-my-...
(What's with the trend of completely omitting any dates on a blog?)
<item>
<title>I just spent £700 to have my own app on my iPhone</title>
<link>
https://benwiser.com/blog/I-just-spent-£700-to-have-my-own-app-on-my-iPhone.html
</link>
<pubDate>2022-03-04T11:30:34.067Z</pubDate>
</item>
I couldn't run my bank's app on an up to date and security patched lineageOS ROM Thanks to safetynet, even trying the hack around approaches.
They'd happily accept the out of date, CVE riddled official ROM however as it had the "popes blessing" from Google.
I think it's so that your blog does not run into the risk of looking inactive when you might stop posting for a while.
Students still forgot in the first year but got heavily marked down for it. It quickly got etched into your brain to date and version just about anything you did.
Today when I see an undated blog entry it seriously affects my perception of the writers integrity.
Yes, but you see it. The canonical reasoning I've heard for missing dates is that it avoids SEO penalties for old content.
I await the realisation of the Hitchhiker's guide's remedy for the Marketing department...
Otherwise, what would the point be of using to, say, protect DRM content on a webpage if I can just attach a debugger to the process in question?
Is this not how WEI works?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30553448 (5 comments)