wkat4242

7 ms·

91.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
That's exactly the issue I have with passkeys. All that lockin to big tech. I tried bit warden but most sites with passkeys didn't work with it (like Amazon and PayPal). And on android it only wants to use the Google version (I do
92.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
They did exactly what you say. Split the image and pixel shift. It was not like 30Hz at all.
93.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Ah ok I was not aware of that. I have not flown a plane that had it (I did fly some with G1000 and autopilot but it didn't have this, I think it's only an option on the G3000). But I just saw about the activation button.
94.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I only use OpenVPN (another reason to move away from Mullvad), not their own clients. I moved away from PIA in the past, I don't remember why, it was a long time ago. I was happy with Mullvad for a long time, especially being able to b
95.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I've used it and I found it the worst form of DRM. It required creating an "account" with Adobe despite having no relationship with them (It was to access books at my local library where I already had an account) and the soft
96.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
SafeReturn doesn't detect that as I understand it. It still requires manual activation by one of the passengers.
97.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
The political class has already exempted themselves from chatcontrol so yeah
98.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Or proton
99.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
> Piracy is your preferred option, but when that became more mainstream we actually ended up creating the market for more DRM, in the form of iTunes, Spotify and others. I’m not sure I want the future of digital media to be entirely subs
100.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Why? It's still DRM. Pretty awful one IMO. Our local library used it. Personally I just buy my books DRM free now. If that's not possible, then I get them from my friend Anna who has a nice library.
101.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
True, especially the goods shipped "with prime". It's always a 5-10 bucks premium over the AliExpress price of the same item. It depends on how much in a hurry I am.
102.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Proton, at least for me
103.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah I recently downloaded all my purchased content (while that was still possible, it isn't anymore) and liberated it all. I'm not going to buy any more DRM content.
104.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Exploratory yes but when you're still exploring it's not a great idea to bet a whole company on something that might not pan out. Or to dump stuff on users with lots of promotion that may or not be actually useful. And yeah for ac
105.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
No I agree with you. I think it is bad framing as "S3 open bucket" when people would totally understand an open website :) I'm not shitting on anything except the wording in the article. I guess I didn't word it clearly.
106.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
No wait I agree with you. I think it is bad framing as "S3 open bucket" when people would totally understand an open website :)
107.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
An 'open S3 bucket' sounds really bad. If it were posted on an HTTPS site without authentication, like the firmware for most devices, it wouldn't sound so bad. Sure an open bucket is bad, if it's stuff you weren't p
108.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
They did actually jump on metaverse with Firefox reality and Mozilla hubs. Both weren't bad products at all. Both are now cancelled and they have done basically nothing for Mozilla's market position. Edit: so I mean I agree here i
109.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I think the correlation of people using extensions and people disabling telemetry is pretty high. I do both myself. Even a decent password manager requires one (though not on android because it has an API for that). On android I do use othe
110.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Reading cell towers also is supposed to be behind the location tracking flag. Including bluetooth by the way, which is why so many apps need this permission these days to even link a BLE device. And tracking bluetooth emissions shouldn&#x
111.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
> At best it's like 0.001% circumstantial evidence that has to be reconciled with their history of opposing the Manifest changes. If reading tea leaves matters so much, then certainly their more explicit statements need to matter to
112.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
> New CEO says he's not going to remove adblockers, people suspect him for planning to remove adblockers It's because he has obviously been thinking about it. That $150M number didn't just come out of nowhere. Someone at M
113.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yes but local translation already is in Firefox and it's already made with some kind of AI model. Nobody complained about that.
114.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeah, most of the browsers "with AI" are not existing because they're so incredibly useful. They're there because it's a hype, because their parent companies have invested billions and they need to show their shareh
115.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I don't agree. I think opinionated design products are much worse in general. It's really great when your opinions are aligned with those of the designer. If they're not, you're straight out of luck and you're stuck
116.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
I don't really care so much about that. I worry more about the CEO speaking about blocking adblockers like it's a normal business decision. Wtf
117.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Yeayyyy now for the EU to finally do the same. But they're too busy nerfing privacy laws to appease trump.
118.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
That shouldn't be accessible without location permission, that loophole was fixed a long time ago.
119.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Do you have to share your location with it? I don't use it but similar apps like Instagram don't have my location permission.
120.
by wkat4242 10mo ago
Hmm in our community it's also a way to connect when you meet someone at parties, that doesn't expose too many details like your real name or phone number.

More ›