[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 10 points 5 days ago

Clock Phone Contacts Gallery etc .... Fossify suite!

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 35 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

All in all my conclusion after experiencing the same: Samsung wants to replicate the same level of surveilance Google has. So with a Samsung phone I need to degoogle AND to desamsung ...

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 27 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

Got this site once stating "passwords can't contain parts of username" icw a 64 character pw.

And usenames like "daneelolivaw" block passwords with

da an ne ee el...

dan ane nee eel ...

dane anee neel.... etc in them

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 22 points 4 months ago

I looked briefly through their site:

  • Heavy on partnerships and ambition. Which is a good thing.
  • Light on technical details and implementation.
  • Hinting at former hype (blockchain) and current (AI)

But for me the biggest concern is development of a "new" decentralized protocol. IMHO there are enough protocols around to choose and pick from and help moving them forward instead of making one from scratch.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 101 points 4 months ago

Got a work related variant, a 3 letter domain we really liked was registered by a person asking a couple of hundred bucks or so. Which really was a good deal and we were more then happy to pay.

Our IT department advised guiding the transfer themselves. Instead our marketing department went ahead anyway and just agreed to "you end your subscription and after that we register it" ... instead of using transfer codes.

In the minutes between, a bulk claimer snatched it away.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 30 points 4 months ago

While true I don't get why this is long known and also news at the same time.

For Signal Backup tools for example this isn't a bug but a feature and the only way to make long term archival of chats possible.

102
submitted 6 months ago by joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml to c/degoogle@lemmy.ml

I didnt need even more motivation to degoogle but got it anyway.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 26 points 8 months ago

No I did try and since you're interested in my learning curve versus my personal effort: Since two weeks I learned css for the first time, hobby related and just about to start knowing about flexbox css grid float div and styling them.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 54 points 8 months ago

Oh thnx, I should search more around. ๐Ÿ˜๐Ÿ‘

Solid answers there.

93
submitted 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml to c/privacy@lemmy.ml

My questions are:

  • Does the DuckDuckGo Firefox extension "Privacy Essentials" add a local css file to every visited site?
  • Can others reproduce this?
  • Is this harmfull or not?

Background:

I have a simple static one page site with just one html and css file. It's completely tracker free. Debugging it a bit with developer mode (F12) on I discovered a second css file. This file isnt on my webserver but added local. To pinpoint what caused this I removed every add-on / extension in my browser one by one, reloading and checking my website every time. Took me a while because didnt expect this one causing it.

To reproduce:

  • Install the extension from the link.
  • Open a random site
  • Check in developer mode the tab Style editor.
  • Scroll and look for a file named %3Ais(%5Bid*%3D'google_ads_iframe'%5D%.css or something like that.
  • Remove the extension and refresh.
  • Check if the file disappears.

Content of the css file: :is([id*='google_ads_iframe'], [id*='taboola-'], .taboolaHeight, .taboola-placeholder, #credential_picker_container, #credentials-picker-container, #credential_picker_iframe, [id*='google-one-tap-iframe'], #google-one-tap-popup-container, .google-one-tap-modal-div, #amp_floatingAdDiv, #ez-content-blocker-container) { display:none!important; min-height:0!important; height:0!important; }

Edit 25-03-2024: Changed title to not give the wrong impression. See comments below.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 18 points 9 months ago

Thanks! And I will remove it from my search index to restrain from "decluttering". ๐Ÿ‘Œ๐Ÿ‘

58
submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago) by joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml to c/linux@lemmy.ml

My main question is about /run/user/1000:

  • Should I avoid touching it?
  • Could I delete it?
  • Is there something wrong with it?

Background: I'm fairly new to Linux and just getting used to it.

I use fsearch to quickly find files (because my filenaming convention helps me to get nearly everything in mere seconds). Yesterday I decided to let it index from root and lower instead of just my home folder.

Then I got a lot of duplicate files. For example in subfolders relating to my mp3 player I even discovered my whole NextCloud 'drive' is there again: /run/user/1000/doc/by-app/org.strawberrymusicplayer.strawberry/51b78f5c/N

Searching: Looking for answers I read these, but couldnt make sense of it.

Puzzled:

  • Is this folder some RAM drive so my disk doesnt show anything strange? Because this folder doesnt even show up at the root level.
  • Are these even real? Because the size of it (aprox 370 GB) is even bigger then my disksize (screenshot).

Any tips about course of (in)action appreciated.

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 19 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

Old saying still applies if something isnt working:

Linux: be root

Windows: reboot

[-] joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml 33 points 10 months ago

The new owner of Simple Mobile Tools? Buying it and then adware stuffing? ZipoApps?

137
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by joeldebruijn@lemmy.ml to c/privacy@lemmy.ml

Although the headline focusses on a obvious category of media, it really can go wrong on a lot of other categories as well.

view more: next โ€บ

joeldebruijn

joined 1 year ago