In 2011, Motorola split into two companies, each with rights to the Motorola name and logo.
Motorola Mobility took the business lines related to cell phones. It got bought by Google, and then Lenovo.
Motorola Solutions took the business lines related to everything else, including (and especially) radios for law enforcement, fire departments, militaries, and surveillance video tech.
Yup. My main living data is on a NAS, my on-site backup is an external USB enclosure with a SATA hard drive hooked up to a Mac Mini, all so that I can leverage a Backblaze account to back up the external hard drive with unlimited data.
Wait can tokens just be directly compared like that? My impression is that token cost can vary by 2 orders of magnitude, depending on model, because the actual work of computation varies by that much between models.
However, each incident will still have a date, time and location in the database along with the captured video of the person, which will make it relatively easy to figure out who among the local population is the most likely candidate.
It sounds like this adversarial clothing is designed to prevent the systems from identifying an image as a person at all, so it wouldn’t be logged. They’d need to rerun the patched software on the entirety of whatever archived video stream they happened to have retained, which is far less assured than just the logs and retained records from when the system detects a person.
Fairphone is not about the latest tech. They tend to go for well-supported hardware to ensure longterm support.
The USB 3.0 standard was finalized and published in 2008. USB 3.1 specification superseded it in 2013, and then USB 3.2 superseded that in 2017. Each version is fully backward compatible with every standard version from before, so there’s nothing stopping people from releasing a 3.0 controller and certifying it works in the 3.2 mode that is a drop in replacement for 3.0.
Yeah, nothing quite like visiting a channel for the first time in a few weeks, while your client spends minutes trying to load the data to actually catch up with what you missed.