Google: “Based on this feedback and our ongoing conversations with the community, we are building a new advanced flow that allows experienced users to accept the risks of installing software that isn’t verified. We are designing this flow specifically to resist coercion, ensuring that users aren’t tricked into bypassing these safety checks while under pressure from a scammer. It will also include clear warnings to ensure users fully understand the risks involved, but ultimately, it puts the choice in their hands.”

Thank god. I would’ve ditched Android for good if this went through, and while it sounds like it would be annoying for casual users to enable unverified apps, at least we can still install them.

  • astreus@lemmy.ml
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    5 hours ago

    Nope, it is FCA/Prudential registered bank. These fintech solutions are very common in the UK.

    I’ve discovered I can access my account online, but cannot send money from there (Zopa).

    Monzo and Revolut now have some barebones web implimentation (over a decade after launched).

    Atom has no web access at all.

    Chase UK doesn’t have web access as far as I can tell.

    All of the above are registered banks.