• @Neve8028@lemm.ee
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    251 year ago

    If a lock is broken, then you might call a locksmith to fix or replace it. This is something that happens frequently and isn’t as absurd as you make it out to be.

    • kitonthenet
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      11 year ago

      I’m not saying it has to be absurd, but no one is acknowledging that the security risks are real, and requiring a lesser standard of security is a cost of legislating this stuff, which it is the editorial stance of ifixit to support

      • @Maalus@lemmy.world
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        181 year ago

        The security risks aren’t real. They are simply trying to scare off people like you who will repeat nonsense over and over again.

          • @Zangoose
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            1 year ago

            No, you can’t, because that isn’t a good analogy. Those two situations are not at all the same, but I’ll humor you.

            The analogy you’re making is like saying only the company who makes doors is allowed to change the lock on your door, and they’re allowed to just stop offering the lock-changing service whenever they want. They also conveniently put a mechanism in so that whenever a third-party locksmith comes, your door falls apart. Your only option is to buy a new door, doorknob, frame, and hinge because your lock is worn out.

          • @papertowels
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            1 year ago

            That’s a bad comparison because I wouldn’t let a random Internet stranger fix my phone either, but I would allow an actual locksmith to change my locks.

          • @NightAuthor@lemmy.world
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            21 year ago

            If you swap the faceid, you still need to unlock the phone with your passcode to re-enroll faceid.

            I guess that’d be more like you changing the outside doorknob.