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Explain how it's worse than a camera or thermal camera that detects you sweating? Explain how it increases the incentive to do body cavity searches?
> Today you’re among the people to avoid searching; tomorrow, well… maybe you’ll have a reason to be nervous. What do you even mean here? Seems entirely incoherent.
"Of course there would be many false positives, so it wouldn't be good enough on its own."
> Oh good lord. Now it's no longer even "have you read a history book on the 20th century?" anymore, it's "have you been paying attention to the world for the past 15 years?". Spare me the hysterics and the insults.…
Doesn't seem like a reasonable objection to me. It takes a lot of time and man power to search people's body cavities. The incentive is to avoid searching as many people as possible.
Wifi seems much more capable and harder to defeat? A heavy coat could defeat mmWave, I believe.
In the oldest reliable references from the 1920s, it was a $2 bill, $1 bill, a watch, and a dime. So keys and contacts are both modern revisions.
[flagged]
Explain how it's worse than a camera or thermal camera that detects you sweating? Explain how it increases the incentive to do body cavity searches?
> Today you’re among the people to avoid searching; tomorrow, well… maybe you’ll have a reason to be nervous. What do you even mean here? Seems entirely incoherent.
"Of course there would be many false positives, so it wouldn't be good enough on its own."
> Oh good lord. Now it's no longer even "have you read a history book on the 20th century?" anymore, it's "have you been paying attention to the world for the past 15 years?". Spare me the hysterics and the insults.…
Doesn't seem like a reasonable objection to me. It takes a lot of time and man power to search people's body cavities. The incentive is to avoid searching as many people as possible.
Wifi seems much more capable and harder to defeat? A heavy coat could defeat mmWave, I believe.
In the oldest reliable references from the 1920s, it was a $2 bill, $1 bill, a watch, and a dime. So keys and contacts are both modern revisions.
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