ktta

16 ms·

181.
by ktta 8y ago
That's what Cadillac calls it http://www.cadillac.com/world-of-cadillac/innovation/super-c...
182.
by ktta 8y ago
>This means that on average, a US person spends something like $200 a year because they saw ads on FBs network. As much as I hate ads, this is a very poor way of understanding how advertising works.
183.
by ktta 9y ago
Wouldn't this move just make then move to WhatsApp and eventually beg the same question as the parent comment?
184.
by ktta 9y ago
I think it is closer to your 3rd possibility. There's also the possibility that they want to show (fake) the supposed power of this system even to their own citizens to elevate the apparent reach of the government. Say what you want ab
185.
by ktta 9y ago
It's mostly for preventing DNS response integrity I'd say. Using DNS over HTTPS or over TLS to hide traffic from your ISP is utterly meaningless. I don't know why people are advocating it for 'privacy' from your ISP
186.
by ktta 9y ago
>Are you shooting in raw and editing your photos? Yep, I do the whole works. All of them in RAW, spending an hour or so editing in Lightroom (with favorite presets), have a flickr (like every other DSLR owner). But it stopped being fun a
187.
by ktta 9y ago
It's not perfectly true, but it doesn't matter. I bought a Nikon DSLR (Most expensive purchase till then), thinking that I would take it around whenever I go out for fun trips. I did take it out often. I had some great pictures wi
188.
by ktta 9y ago
The average user doesn't want to buy more hardware, and flashing an existing router can be done in an evening. Also, why Bind9? I don't see what's wrong with dnsmasq, and changing hosts file for blocklist. Also, I often advis
189.
by ktta 9y ago
Openwrt by default caches using dnsmasq, but the blocklist is a good idea. The problem is, even the blocklist is sometimes too big for the tiny flashes of some routers.
190.
by ktta 9y ago
True, but it can be mitigated by setting the routing table for Netflix IPs to avoid the tunnel. There's no standard way this can be done, but it's not impossible.
191.
by ktta 9y ago
Not if you use DNS-over-HTTPS with cloudflare or google. https://github.com/aarond10/https_dns_proxy
192.
by ktta 9y ago
Depends on the traffic from devices. If you don't have crazy high traffic, flash your router with openwrt and install wireguard. If the flash is too small, you can compile your own image with wireguard selected which doesn't need
193.
by ktta 9y ago
True, but its 13" non-touchbar max specs are same as touchbar 13". So the comparison isn't really fair.
194.
by ktta 9y ago
There's a 13" new one without touchbar.
195.
by ktta 9y ago
Obligatory: Use Secret Conversations[1] if you have to use Facebook's Messenger. [1]: https://www.facebook.com/help/messenger-app/1084673321594605...
196.
by ktta 9y ago
I'm sure you know, but check with your sysadmin if that's ok. You don't want to trigger some kind of IDS/IPS and alarm people for no reason.
197.
by ktta 9y ago
SafetyNet is a cat and mouse game. A lot of people don't have the patience for it.
198.
by ktta 9y ago
AFWall requires root, while NetGuard doesn't. Important distinction now that rooting affects ability to use features like Google Pay, Netflix (offline download), etc.
199.
by ktta 9y ago
>I have not watched the dystopic thriller you mention https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Christmas_(Black_Mirror) Netflix link: https://www.netflix.com/watch/80073158 Worth a watch, and the se
200.
by ktta 9y ago
There are some important features I think are being overlooked. 1. Business chat Now talking to a business is integrated on your phone. 2. Apple music now doesn't have ads? This might just kill Spotify's ad revenue from their free
201.
by ktta 9y ago
Ben Thompson talks about this towards the end https://stratechery.com/2018/the-facebook-brand/
202.
by ktta 9y ago
If you want to do this, you can set up a VPN in a cloud somewhere and do the filtering there. Better than maintaining two phones.
203.
by ktta 9y ago
Looks like she wants Android, specifically, something like LineageOS, or even CopperheadOS for better security.
204.
by ktta 9y ago
>Is the only way to patch the app binary and reinstall the patched binary using a dev certificate? Yes >How exactly does one go about patching the binary – is there a tutorial somewhere? https://www.guardsquare.com/en&
205.
by ktta 9y ago
Apple too. Retail AFAIK is the largest division.
206.
by ktta 9y ago
Raspberry Pis are horrible for that use case. I would suggest getting something like a TP-link WR810N or something from GL-inet if want a larger flash. If raspberry Pi's CPU performance is absolutely necessary, use an Ethernet cable wi
207.
by ktta 9y ago
>reads too much into Google's tablet strategy It does, but sure puts Google in a good position if it needs to. Even right now even if Google doesnt make tablets, it would rather have other companies which are cooperative (get the An
208.
by ktta 9y ago
I don't think this will change things since people don't want to take a risk, but google doesn't enforce the 30GB limit. It's pretty much 'unlimited'. The hammer can come down any time though.
209.
by ktta 9y ago
It would be baseless if ROMs aren't allowed to have them. But they do, hence my conspiracy theory isn't asinine. Also, I bet this will do nothing to the Chinese tablets side-loading Google's Apps.
210.
by ktta 9y ago
Or if Google comes out and starts restricting more things, it just might result in users choosing other Android options. Samsung tablets are an option.

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