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Sony will cut around 250 jobs from the recordable media business manufacturing hub and will gradually cease production of optical discs, including Blu-ray discs. (mainichi.jp)

submitted 4 months ago by TheImpressiveX@lemmy.ml to c/technology@lemmy.world

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[–] IHeartBadCode@kbin.run 24 points 4 months ago (2 children)

it physically lives in your RAM for the duration of the stream.

It physically lives encrypted in your RAM and only temporarily. Remember TPM exists.

[+] SnotFlickerman@lemmy.blahaj.zone -31 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (1 children)

Still there for the duration. Being encrypted just makes it akin to being inside a locked box. Being in RAM is like it being transferred in an escrow service.

[–] IHeartBadCode@kbin.run 12 points 4 months ago (1 children)

I guess. Technically. I don't usually count encrypted without the ability to decrypt as useful, but, I'll give you the up arrow because technically correct is the best kind of correct.

[+] SnotFlickerman@lemmy.blahaj.zone -31 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (3 children)

Thanks, my point is simply just that data is still physical, no matter what.

A document locked inside a box that I personally don't have a key to doesn't make the document inside of it non-existent, just inaccessible to me, personally.

[–] stoy@lemmy.zip 5 points 4 months ago

No, the data is not physical, it is either magnetic or electric.

Since most people still store their media on hard drives most media is purely magnetic.

In a solid state drive storage chip the data is stored electronicly.

[–] 0x0@programming.dev 2 points 4 months ago

Thanks, my point is simply just that data is still physical, no matter what.

Turn off the PC and see how well that no-matter-what applies...

A document locked inside a box that I personally don’t have a key to doesn’t make the document inside of it non-existent, just inaccessible to me, personally.

What's the point of having inaccessible data?