Comments by "Guinness" (@GuinessOriginal) on "Jack Rhysider" channel.

  1. They outsourced it to India and pocketed the charge
    67
  2.  @MarjaMariachi  sounds kind of like they outsourced it to India, told the agency it cost 250k to develop and kept the rest of the money for themselves
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  3.  @wesleykim1758  really? They do? So how did a junior 21 year old end up sharing stuff in wassapp for so long? How did he pass the psych evaluation?
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  4.  @Monsterpala  and they apparently only employ the brightest and the best…makes you wonder how safe were really are in their hands.
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  5. Sees everything Except Congress
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  6. This is “covert” recruitment. You don’t think he went on this podcast without getting official clearance to do so do you?
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  7.  @jaythatguyyouknow5135  everything is a bit more relaxed in Greece, they’ve got that Mediterranean Balkan attitude. Think the opposite of Germany and you’re on the right track. Culturally quite different.
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  8. There’ll be some corrupt reason for that
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  9. Didn’t put much effort into his slave’s safety
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  10. They’ve probably got loads of antennas all over that mountain
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  11.  @TheAubreePWI  spot the cop
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  12. Fancy locking someone’s mum up just because you aren’t smart enough to catch them
    5
  13. They didn’t need to to crack that website 😂
    5
  14.  @SecuR0M  yeah because the secret serve should definitely be chasing after people who wrote a worm to get more friends on a non commercial social networking site, that seems totally appropriate
    5
  15. Yeah I think it was team house
    4
  16.  @mrmotofy  lol they can commit crimes and get away with them, they do all the time. It’s a police state
    4
  17. This is on Netflix?
    4
  18.  @joshuapacheco2898  teach them they the 3 letter agency killed jfk, it was a pivotal turning point in American and world history, and the day democracy died
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  19.  @craigslist6988  the stupid thing is the door was open and if they hadn’t had closed it the alarm wouldn’t have gone off and they wouldn’t have been caught
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  20. You are totally correct. I have to the same conclusion a long time ago
    4
  21.  @passthepeacepipe  the exception that proves the rule.
    4
  22.  @Mavendow  yes, I know. More than Stalin’s gulags and Hilter’s concentration camps, but most Americans don’t see it as a problem. Just a conscience that prisons are private and use prisoners as slave Labour to make huge profits at the taxpayers expense
    3
  23. I fell asleep listening to it and dreamt about sneaking into the nsa then being chased by the CIA for the rest of my life
    3
  24.  @matthewseed3386  depends on who they outsourced it to and hope they stated their requirements but there’s usually plenty of issues outsourcing things, MCAS is a case in point. Iv wouldn’t be surprised at all to know that this was done on a shoestring so they could pocket the money
    3
  25. Exactly
    3
  26.  @r9xh  and there was no check or filter on the email server? Wtf
    3
  27.  @mrmotofy  lying in court isn’t a crime for sheriffs? 😂
    3
  28. Use GPT4 and 5 when it comes out to improve your coding potential. You’ll have to dress your requests up a bit if you want to do stuff like this but it bc definitely help you get to grips with the tech and methods needed
    3
  29. One tip though, storing an unencrypted list of phone numbers in the same dir as your spying executables is really dumb. Either hardcode then into the exe, or at least encrypt them and store them in ax different place or possibly multiple places. That way if either is found there isn’t an immediate connection made between them
    3
  30.  @AfricanLionBat  well that’s the entire point of a backup strategy and redundancy, to mitigate situations like this. And there’s not much point having one if it’s not robust.
    3
  31. Treasure your times with your kids, it goes faster than you know. Kids love to learn, so teach them everything. Learn with them if necessary. Enjoy them.
    3
  32. Not bothering with the clients of a certain person beginning with E
    3
  33. It was the obviously the USA, are you really that blind?
    3
  34. Love that he listens to democracy now
    3
  35. And if they’re suicided you can be sure they either weren’t, or someone is cleaning house
    3
  36. This is America, capitalism rules
    3
  37. 18 months for all that? South Korea is a joke and a nonces paradise
    2
  38.  @jonw12  u that’s how you end up with a police state and no freedom. The idea that the USA is land of the free is laughable
    2
  39.  @charlesturner897  have you used it? I use it all the time, my productivity has gone v through the roof, I work 4-5 times faster and my breadth of expertise has massively increased.
    2
  40. Green box?
    2
  41.  @isaacmalown7003  innit
    2
  42. Where’s mondelez? I’ve never understood why companies don’t invest in a robust backup strategy? If it’s done right you can recover pretty much everything and lose at most a days data, it should be bread and butter.
    2
  43. Sounds like you think watching cp and ca is totally cool, you must do it too. I’ll just get your IP address and hand it over to the IRS. He decided to commit suicide when his computer and phone were seized, he hadn’t even been charged with anything. Clearly he has a guilty conscience and couldn’t face doing the time for his crime, but sure, you feel sorry for him p3do lover
    2
  44.  @ZimZam131  you clearly don’t know the full story. Do some research
    2
  45. She takes it very seriously, it’s how she makes so much money. Her and half of Congress, on both sides, hence why nothing is done about it.
    2
  46.  @hydrocarbon82  there’s a huge difference. First off, the Russians didn’t invade Crimea, they were already there, and had been for centuries, Crimea has been Russia’s main southern naval base securing vital strategically and economically important access to the Mediterranean and the Atlantic for over 200 years. There was no invasion, there was no fighting. Secondly, Crimea is over 95% Russian inhabited and they are all still there. Thirdly, Crimea was only given to Ukraine in the 60s by the leader of the ussr kruschev because he was Ukrainian. It’s not mentioned but Ukrainians ran the ussr and dominated the politburo for 30 years. The majority of Crimeans ever wanted to be given to Ukraine but because it was the ussr they didn’t have a choice. So no one lost their homes and had to move. The Turkish invasion of Cyprus was completely different and there was an invasion, lots of people died and lots had to leave their homes, there are still towns in no man’s land that have been abandoned. That didn’t happen on 2014. Most Crimeans were happy to be going back to Russia as they never wanted to leave, being Russian
    2
  47.  @SecuR0M  show me evidence of malice. Show me where it says in the T&Cs he signed up to Uber he couldn’t do that. Show me why it’s appropriate for the secret service to come after someone for writing code that got them more friends.
    2
  48.  @PeaceandLuv123  generated by ChatGPT
    2
  49. And he’s still a cop still doing the same stuff
    2
  50. That makes sense, but having worked in Greece I can tell you rules are a bit different there, and applied and enforced very differently to the U.K.
    2
  51.  @michael30000  there’s a reason they’ve fallen out with the USA recently.
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  52. He’s not going to tell you about his work doing overreach and spying on the U.S. public is he? 😂
    2
  53. Not the ones in South Korea where the guy only got 18 months and they refused to extradite him, they want the us to protect them but aren’t interested in protecting kids.
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  54. Imagine Ukrainians being corrupt. Must be the first time ever.
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  55. And the USA is land of the free? 😂
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  56.  @Subuzgreatest  they definitely outsource website development. They pay someone internal 250k off the books to do it abcs they outsource it to India for 10k and keep the rest
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  57.  @Subuzgreatest  nonsense. A website is a website, they don’t need to know what it’s for. And 225k in your back pocket is a big incentive. The CIA has a myriad of companies all over the place, and often go to American companies when they need civilian things or the appearance of civilian things who often outsource it.B if it’s meant to be a commercial website what better cover than to outsource it to indian It services provider through a civilian company? That way, any digging into where it came from will give a believable back story and won’t have “made by the CIA” fingerprints all over it
    1
  58.  @Subuzgreatest  doesn’t have to be India, could be any outsourced, but they’re popular in IT because they’re cheap and there’s a lot of them. They’re the biggest outsource market in the world, so it’s natural to think of them when you think of outsourcing websites
    1
  59. You’re talking like this guy was a full shilling
    1
  60. Don’t mention the slave he kept
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  61.  @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked  I didn’t know he was an MMA fighter. He’s a chill guy
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  62.  @woolygan1529  gpt4
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  63.  @dong6839  yeah you can get round all that with creative prompting though. You have to inject some personality into it. It helps when you convince it to tell you the wording of its restrictions in its preamble, then you can get around them. You can still get around them without this, but it definitely helps.
    1
  64.  @dong6839  tbh they have to put safety rested in place, I don’t agree with all of them that they have put in but I do ate they need to be there, otherwise people would be using it for CP and terrorism
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  65. As soon as I read the headline, I knew it was CIA. All to split the eu up and interfere in democratic governments and stop anyone they don’t like being elected or being effective when elected
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  66. Boris Johnson is a CIA agent, it all makes sense now. Tony Blair too. And Sunak is Indian intelligence
    1
  67. @pilotreg none of us knew Thomas Anderson, for all we knew he had malicious intentions
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  68.  @karlchilders5420  equating what Sammy did with CP is farcical. Get your head out of your ass.
    1
  69.  @thomasmccoskery4494  or not, because they were told to leave it alone and like good little poodles they obeyed
    1
  70.  @xephael3485  good job otherwise hackers would be defunct
    1
  71.  @hydrocarbon82  I’m guessing your American, so tell us about all the countries the USA has bombed and invaded, all the civilians you’ve butchered? It’s a lot more than Russia. Cambodia alone was a huge war crime you’ve never paid for. Kissinger should have fried for that.
    1
  72. What’s the doc called?
    1
  73. Define beyond doubt. The police have been proven to fake dna evidence that has led to people being put on death row. Unless and until we can weed corruption out of the police there is no such thing as beyond doubt.
    1
  74. Besides which, there isa difference between the government, its agencies and the deep state. The NSA are the ones spying on the U.S. public
    1
  75. Don’t be dumb
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  76. They see appearing as weak at home and abroad worse than actually being weak, their whole nature of being is based on perception. As long as they’re not perceived as weak, that’s good enough for them. No one will ever find out what really happened, just like jfk and 911 and god knows how many other things they’ve done.
    1
  77. Cops being cops. They just make up the law to suit them and it doesn’t apply to them.
    1
  78.  @AlexandruNicolin  would privileged access to install remotely left more traces than physically installing them?
    1
  79.  @AlexandruNicolin  I’m pretty sure data security laws require electronic access audit data to be archived and kept available for access for 7 years. Paper audits of physical access, not so much.
    1
  80. I always wonder how many people listening have heard of dragnet.
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  81.  @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked  police and politicians should be drug and alcohol tested daily
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  82.  @SecuR0M  “yes it is” isn’t showing anything, trollboy
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  83.  @SecuR0M  incorrect
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  84. Nah that’s exactly why the world is so shitty, because people are so quick to believe the government
    1
  85.  @harrywinner7403  this is America, capitalism rules. How do you think the cia get the names they want?
    1
  86. Because the algo doesn’t want it getting out obviously, there’s CIA and FBK guys in Google’s board. Not to mention blackrock and vanguard who both have heavy links to the CIA
    1
  87.  @disdroid  what does that mean?
    1
  88. What’s a krok?
    1
  89. In reckon you could use midjourney to come up with some pretty good images
    1
  90. Shame they aren’t bothering protecting all the children Epstein’s clients are still abusing
    1