wobfan

10 ms·

151.
by wobfan 2y ago
There have been multiple credible sources with internal documents claiming that iPhone with the current firmware (>17) can’t be hacked currently. It’s in constant flux, obviously, but iOS is very advanced on this aspect. Android phones
152.
by wobfan 2y ago
I don’t get why they’re suggesting that iPhone communicate to each other to reboot. I mean, what do the iPhone gain? Both have the system time and know for how long they have had no mobile network. They don’t have to set up complicated co
153.
by wobfan 2y ago
Exactly this. This is what got me into computers when I was about 6. Way too early to understand stuff, but I just loved (and it evolved around this until about 14 I guess, when I started to use computers increasingly to get some stuff done
154.
by wobfan 2y ago
It's also pretty easy to export the secret keys from Firefox and import it into Wireshark. Like, it's some clicks, and (depending on which TLS it uses) you gotta do it for every connection, but it's not too hard.
155.
by wobfan 2y ago
Yeah that sounded like a very bad idea. It was already a bad idea years ago when there were enough IPv4 addresses, because still people were using NAT behind routers. So, it could happen that you just ban a whole family or people that are l
156.
by wobfan 2y ago
Oh that’s weird! I have been using Firefox dev tools a lot, also for a lot of development, and it worked perfectly, and to me it made perfect sense! But maybe it would have been even easier on Chrome, haha
157.
by wobfan 2y ago
Slack works fine afaik, have been using it for a few years, but I can imagine Meet not working. I remember having switch to chrome for that.
158.
by wobfan 2y ago
Tbh. I don't get the negatives about Firefox. I have to use Chrome for App development and have been using it a little more in the last months. I cannot see why I should prefer it over Firefox. It works well, has (or soon used to have)
159.
by wobfan 2y ago
Tried it for some days, on iOS and macOS. It still has bugs, and extensions don't work as good as they should. Sometimes they don't work at all. The UI is a a little buggy, but that's acceptable. Worst thing for me is that
160.
by wobfan 2y ago
Also the comma would be after 3 digits, no? Like 1,000 and 100?
161.
by wobfan 2y ago
Just as the other commenter said, I think for a start I will switch to LibreWolf or Waterfox, probably the first, as it's more focused on privacy and seems to be the safer bet. Completely ditching the Firefox core browser is probably n
162.
by wobfan 2y ago
This is the day where I ditch Firefox, finally. Whether completely correct or not, the official communication on this from Mozilla sounds not friendly at all, everything that Teixeira says points to a very "evil" company managemen
163.
by wobfan 2y ago
When I reported a person in my neighborhood for screaming about hurting people and herself for hours with open windows, I called the police (didn't find any email or something) and they wanted to know who I am, where I am and why I am
164.
by wobfan 2y ago
I couldn't think of a reason why any executive institution is legally allowed to take the video down.
165.
by wobfan 2y ago
Yeah, I think that too. Apple already had some good theft "protection". They definitely have no money incentive to even strengthen that just because they're so altruistic and want to help the customers. They know that they&#x
166.
by wobfan 2y ago
IMO the fault lies 100% at CrowdStrike. The software does not only run on mission critical systems, but also one such systems, where a automatic update is okay and even wanted, where the operators maybe just don't have the capacity to
167.
by wobfan 2y ago
> theoretically so heavy on entrepreneurs. I never thought if it like that, and I wouldn't agree at all tbh. But also, as said, never thought about it. What makes you think it is heavy on entrepreneurs?
168.
by wobfan 2y ago
> GMeet can be counted as a part of the browser itself, so it requires no additional extension. That is the enraging part. If I install extensions, I am aware that they could send information and diagnostic stuff. Plain websites shouldn&
169.
by wobfan 2y ago
Thinking the same. I think they’re just fiddling around but it won’t be anything serious. AdBlock on the other hand is a way bigger issue for them - I could absolutely understand (from their perspective) why they should try to tackle this p
170.
by wobfan 2y ago
Yeah, exactly. Just drop all packets.
171.
by wobfan 2y ago
if they need it, they can go to a doctor, who'll prescribe it to them. there's a reason to limit drugs that have an enormous dependency potential that a lot of humans cannot deal with, obviously. currently this is the way, and eve
172.
by wobfan 2y ago
You can already run Windows on Macs, just look at UTM or Parallels. You can also already run Big Sur on macOS 14. Edit: Should've added that you can only run Windows ARM. Emulating x86 on ARM (= running "normal" Windows on ma
173.
by wobfan 2y ago
That doesn't include a customer support email though. Most of the times, if not all at bigger companies, there's only an email address in the imprint for legal communication, but specifically not for customer support.
174.
by wobfan 2y ago
TBF I just went into this EmploymentLaw sub, and when you look at the posts here ( https://www.reddit.com/r/EmploymentLaw/comments/1boucq8/cali... ), it just looks like there are bots talking to bots. I fi
175.
by wobfan 2y ago
Why? It's just another perspective? It's not Signal's or encryptions fault (although many politicians will frame it like that), but it's JBs and employees fault to use it, and to set it up to remove messages in a given t
176.
by wobfan 3y ago
This is also my main reason to use Firefox. I generally like Firefox, but I find Chromium more snappy. But it's Google. The Manifest V3 changes were the nail in the coffin for me. Unfortunately I still have to use it when developing wi
177.
by wobfan 3y ago
While that's true, the court also said, that DNT is legally binding. That's also in the article from heise that you linked, in the second to last paragraph. But you're right. It sounds like the court interpreted it that way,