Only way to be safe is to not to use windows.

You can add an s at the end is star trek to make it plural, meaning it will give you more points

LOL, what a snowflake

I literally bought a no name dashcam a few months back that’s 4k on the front and 2k on the back and it just records to an SD card.

I skipped any product that showed an app, phone, or android icon.

This is interesting, but Obtainium exists and this won’t stop Google from preventing installing things outside of the play store.

If you want to buy anything, don’t get one that has an app associated with it.

I hate this so much I hope it’s AI.

Cool, I didn’t see that. I still wouldn’t pre-order personally.

Is it a free game if the pre-order is more expensive?

No game is ever worth preordering.

Telegram is not private.

With no serious debate, including on proposed amendments, Canada is blazing full speed ahead with Bill C-22, which would threaten encryption and increase surveillance. Also known as the Lawful Access Bill, Bill C-22 is currently moving forward quickly to a vote despite the many, many criticisms civil liberty groups and the tech industry have hurled at it.

As we’ve discussed before, Bill C-22 is dangerous on multiple levels. It pushes for requirements for metadata retention, expands information sharing with foreign governments, and establishes a mechanism that allows Canada’s Ministry of Public Safety to demand that companies create backdoors, effectively breaking encryption. That mechanism was a key facet of Part 2 in Bill C-22, and the government prevented it from being independently debated.

In a deep analysis of the bill, Citizen Lab and the Canadian Civil Liberties Association detail every one of flaws of this proposal, concluding that most elements are unsalvageable.

A wide range of tech companies agree. Signal, Apple, Google, and several VPN providers oppose the bill, and some have said they’d likely be forced to either cut Canadians off from certain features or shut down services in Canada altogether.

The Canadian government wants this dangerous, complicated, overreaching bill passed before June 19. Bill C-22 is riddled with privacy problems that affect millions of people. It should be debated and studied fully, not jammed through on an arbitrary deadline.

OpenMedia is offering a tool for Canadians to contact their elected representatives about the bill. Actions taken on OpenMedia’s website are governed by OpenMedia’s privacy policy, not EFF’s.

I own one but I haven’t put a sim card in it to test the actuall phone aspect yet.

My initial criticisms are:

• because each app is in its own jail, there is no way yet to set a global DNS setting like one can do on android
• there is no native mullvad VPN app
• all android apps are in the same sandbox, there is no out of the box way to have an android app isolated from others
• there is no work profile
• the gesture based ui is weird and id rather have more navigation options.

I wonder if I will use whisper like everything else stt

I agree it’s too much money. But for the record it’s not a dumb phone, it is a smartphone running sailfish which can run android apps in a sandbox

However for less money, the Sony Xperia 10 III with Sailfish OS (Xperia 10 mk3) is a better buy.

in the end of the day, a malicious binary did arrive at your computer.

No, it didn’t.

I use aur, extensively, wasn’t impacted by the supply chain attack cause I read the diffs.

No, an aur maintainer is not the same a distro maintainer.

But I do agree it would be good to atleast stop and evaluate when the maintainer changes or a package looses the maintainer at a minimum.

We arnt talking about a distro maintainer, but an aur package maintainer, which can be anyone.