privacyking

8 ms·

61.
by privacyking 2y ago
To what extent? Google buries a lot of their privacy options deep within settings of individual apps and the settings menu
62.
by privacyking 2y ago
So what? They almost certainly have other sources of location data. 99% of google apps will harvest your personal data by default. e.g. gboard will send google the name of the app you use their keyboard in every time it's used. the goo
63.
by privacyking 2y ago
Thanks
64.
by privacyking 2y ago
There's a separate option for the number row but it's on a different page
65.
by privacyking 2y ago
It doesn't mention anything about laundering data when network access is disabled
66.
by privacyking 2y ago
That was the first thing I enabled. The option to show the symbols isn't the bottom of the theme settings
67.
by privacyking 2y ago
Do you have a source for that? Where it sends through play services if network access is disabled? What does it send specifically?
68.
by privacyking 2y ago
Futo keyboard has much better word prediction
69.
by privacyking 2y ago
With the punctuation marks have you tried enabling symbols dictation?
70.
by privacyking 2y ago
What's a good source that explains the truth then?
71.
by privacyking 2y ago
Yeah if you asked the average person on the sheet (e.g. you) if they thought Siri was 100% private, they'd say yes because Apple has mislead them and said it is. That's the point. Apple says everything is private but then secretly
72.
by privacyking 2y ago
That is the option for the audio itself. The transcripts of the audio (you do know what transcripts are, right?) are always sent to apple as per their privacy policy. "When you use Siri, your device will indicate in Siri Settings if th
73.
by privacyking 2y ago
You do realise that already happens though? If you read apple's privacy policy they send a lot of what you do to their servers. Furthermore how private do you think Siri is? Their privacy policy explicitly states they send transcripts
74.
by privacyking 2y ago
What do you mean coming back? I don't recall it ever having vertical tabs. Most people have just used treestyletabs for the past decade or two
75.
by privacyking 2y ago
I use it myself, but I'm thinking about leaving. The lead developer you refer to is still in charge despite what may have been posted. He is a known to suffer from extreme paranoia and to this day remains overzealous in banning anyone
76.
by privacyking 2y ago
It already works on linux. I've tested it.
77.
by privacyking 2y ago
In my country ISPs are legally required to store metadata for all traffic so using a VPN protects me from that
78.
by privacyking 3y ago
For some countries, people working in embassies count as being from the originating country for the purposes of determining citizenship by birth
79.
by privacyking 3y ago
Most of the press articles mention it
80.
by privacyking 3y ago
If you're backing up stuff, you should also clone / grab the latest releases for TegraRcmGUI, Hekate, Atmosphère, Lockpick_RCM, NDDumpTool, nxDumpFuse, and TegraExplorer - all of which are also scheduled to be deleted
81.
by privacyking 3y ago
Do you remember why?
82.
by privacyking 3y ago
Presumably it means individuals can use Apple for non compliance.
83.
by privacyking 3y ago
Aren't they removing that?
84.
by privacyking 3y ago
No. I use adguardhome to act as a private DNS for my android devices. It's the best way to get both DNS for self hosted services AND DNS filtering to remove tracking and ads in all android apps.
85.
by privacyking 3y ago
You can do it some routers (e.g. opnsense) that let you retransmit that (e.g. with UDP broadcast relay). The main downside is that you have to set it up for each type, and open ports, troubleshoot a lot, waste many hours, etc. I used to do
86.
by privacyking 3y ago
Software.
87.
by privacyking 3y ago
I used to use a GL.iNet device as a travel router in the past but I would never do so today given they are made under CCP control. You'd want to flash stock openwrt but then you'd lose the simple/quick UI.
88.
by privacyking 3y ago
Do they accept monero yet?
89.
by privacyking 3y ago
This sort of email oligopoly/mafia problem can only really be solved with legislation. There needs to be push from within the EU to legislate this hopeless situation.
90.
by privacyking 3y ago
It's interesting because lidocaine is often used as a local anaesthetic for skin excisions (including of squamous cell carcinomas)

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