It’s clear this is purely Sony’s fault for not caring about or supporting Linux drivers. Are they just ignoring the entire platform at this point?
Yeah dude. Everyone is. It’s like <1% of their market. If any consumer electronics work with Linux it’s just coincidental.
I’ve only been using it for a couple of days but I’m very surprised how bug-free and feature-complete it is for a “Beta”. Not that I have none.
Because if I only used apps from trusted developers, I wouldn’t use any apps at all. What reason do you have to trust them? Are they all made by your personal friends?
I think what most of us do is not use a bank that requires using a fucking app to access.
It’s not p2p but it is decentralized. It can be forked. Who will do it?
they never gained momentum, no one looked at them…
BUT GARY VEE SAID THEY WOULD MAKE ME RICH
just know they’re trying to sell you something that they can make out of thin air, that’s not how value works…
Sounds like stocks 🤔
I’m really sorry to have to tell you this but they very much have not. Check out the founder’s Xitter account.
If you are questioning if the developer is malicious, why are you using their app?
Why would you blindly trust any developer?
What you see in the source code on GitHub is not necessarily what you get when you download the “release”. The only way to do that is to compile the code yourself or, alternatively, someone like the fine folks at FDroid review and compile it for you. So essentially you’re trusting FDroid instead of the developer.
If you’re a savvy person you can review and compile the code yourself, and that would be the most secure way, but who has time for that?
So yes, I would recommend FDroid when both options are available.
Most of those things you mentioned are government databases, not public knowledge.
JMP.chat/Cheogram
MySudo (Play Store only)
Keep in mind that if you don’t own that phone number, anyone else can come along and potentially get access to your account.
I mean they already have
Things like Google and Apple location services only work because they’re absolutely fucking everywhere. And it’s why a FOSS implementation would likely never work. Regardless of encryption or decentralization.
The nature of the reported information unavoidably gives private data like your location to the owner of the service.
I mean that’s not totally unavoidable, it could simply be encrypted communication sent directly to your device.
Pretty much every method is going to use a central database which is out of your control and is, necessarily, a privacy vulnerability.
The best option would be a cellular implementation but those are going to be necessarily large and require regular charging. But such a device would be very obvious to any would-be thief.
The only privacy vulnerability there would be the same one you get with any cellular device; location tracking via IMEI.
Prove what?
…what you said? That these lenses reflect IR and blow out the exposure.
the article you didn’t read.
…the paywalled article? Yeah, didn’t read it.
Prove it
I actually recently bought a pair of Zennis and saw this advertising before it made the rounds in the media. The advertising was extremely generic in describing how it worked.
So this is it? Just IR blocking? Like, your eyes are not your whole face. Put a pair of sunglasses on and achieve the same thing…
Ah good ol’ EU once again contributing to the Apple/Google duopoly.