No comment.
The FBI is concerned about moves by Apple and Google to include encryption on smartphones.
"I like and believe very much that we should have to obtain a warrant from an independent judge to be able to take the contents," FBI Director James Comey told reporters.
"What concerns me about this is companies marketing something expressly to allow people to place themselves beyond the law."
From the article: "Comey cited child-kidnapping and terrorism cases as two examples of situations where quick access by authorities to information on cellphones can save lives.
Comey did not cite specific past cases that would have been more difficult for the FBI to investigate under the new policies, which only involve physical access to a suspect's or victim's phone when the owner is unable or unwilling to unlock it for authorities."
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This kid does what most men could never ever do
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Apple said only nine customers complained of bent iPhone 6 Plus in response to reports of problems with the svelte but large smartphone.
This guy bends his to see if it can be done.
He does bend it!
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Take a look where Apple tortures iPhone 6 bending and twisting them
One report
OK so phones can bend
Any phone made of metal is still subject to the laws of physics, but to reiterate that this isn’t exactly a problem exclusive to the iPhone 6, here’s a look at other Android and Apple phones that have bending problems.
— Get Bent: The Shocking History Of Bent Smartphones (Cult Of Mac)
Hein's
piece goes on to point out that both the past three iPhones have all
bent, as well as Samsung's Galaxy S4, and handful of other Android
phones.
Of course the iPhone can bend
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