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I'm the opposite. I think website = sanboxed, native = pownage so whenever I can use a website version I often prefer it over a native app. I use photopea all
by nox101 3y ago
I'm the opposite. I think website = sanboxed, native = pownage so whenever I can use a website version I often prefer it over a native app.
I use photopea all the time now. it's available on every machine, even machines I don't have permission to install software on
- spookie 3y agoYou can sandbox native apps too. Hell, even run them in an airgapped virtual machine. I wouldn't trust a browser sandbox all that much given the high interest in subverting it.
- dannyw 3y agoWhat’s an easy way to sandbox apps on Windows? Sorry, I’d prefer to stick with my operating system, not install QubesOS.
- pcdoodle 3y agosandboxie was neat last time i tried it.
- EraYaN 3y agoWindows has a native sandboxing tech now: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/application-security/application-isolation/windows-sandbox/windows-sandbox-overview https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/applicati...
- jakeogh 3y agoI firejail browsers specifically to stop them from playing audio, it's much easier than playing wack-a-mole with the browser settings.
- 15457345234 3y agoAnd they absolutely love that you, and every other user, sends them every original image you choose to edit So when you make a meme or whatever and repost it somewhere else, guess what, they know who did that!
- zuhsetaqi 3y agoA "sandbox" that can freely send anything it wants to any computer connected to the internet
- nox101 3y agoconfused why you'd think a native app has any less restrictions on sending anything it wants to any computer connected to the internet.
- NikkiA 3y agoWell, my application level firewall prompts me if audacity attempts to connect to the internet, and I refuse it. Refusing firewall access to a web browser renders it useless for every website, not just a 'audacity as a service' site.