3 ms·
No, it is most definitely not up to you. That's the problem.
by octoberfranklin 5y ago
No, it is most definitely not up to you. That's the problem.
- fulafel 5y agoDepends on how paranoid you are. There's no absolute assurance that my x86 hardware and OS aren't secretly using them for some active purpose without user knowledge, but all the evidence so far points to the fact that it's not, and the reputation risks to the vendors would be large if they got caught doing this kind of underhanded thing. Whereas my phone OS core functionality relies on the functionality and I know it's being used all the time for DRM etc. (I'm not hapy with the x86 situation either, but it's still less bad)