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Determined sites could already easily do this. Just detect the patterns used. I agree it's a useless change though. heave_balks_0g@icloud.com It shouldn't mat
by Cider9986 5mo ago
Determined sites could already easily do this. Just detect the patterns used. I agree it's a useless change though.
heave_balks_0g@icloud.com
It shouldn't matter for the sign in with apple because sites are already expressly supporting that.
Email aliasing is hard because you want privacy from a herd of users, but then you're locked into that ecosystem versus a domain you control has no herd, but the upside is no lock-in.
- tehwebguy 5mo ago> Determined sites could already easily do this They already DO do it, I don't know how they're currently determining it
- keane 5mo agoI think the NYT might be one detecting them which is funny because their editorial staff have promoted the use of aliases.
- SXX 5mo agoNot all aliases it generated look like this, some look like these: viods01crew@icloud.com methyl.brick1h@icloud.com In any case fact that some services banned alies is not the reason to make them completely useless instead of making them better. Apple is one of few companies that ia able to push for this with market share.