I think we're looking up at a drinks dispenser, one where you push your cup against the metal thing to start filling.
Fortunately so far I haven't come across a bank here in the Netherlands that wouldn't work because my phone was rooted or because I'm running grapheneos. Hope it stays that way too.
It's the same system, it's all part of play integrity. And that also applies to this bullshit, why does McDonald's care if I didn't install their app from the play store?
There’s no indication that any of the apps were available through Google Play.
So it's just users installing untrusted apps to their phone?
scour infected phones for text messages, contacts, and all stored images
They also can't do that without the user explicitly giving the app permission to do those things, unless they found an exploit or something, but the article doesn't say that.
Also, why would you have images with passwords in them on your phone anyway?
People really should know better nowadays than to do any of this shit. Every step here is preventable by the user just thinking about what they're really doing.
Ngl i think I'd prefer just entering a password once manually over Google doing some magic bullshit to make it work across devides.
- TalkBack now uses Gemini
- Chrome has TTS built-in now
- Circle to search for music, seems to be just a manual way to trigger song recognition
- Earthquake alerts more coverage in the US
- Offline Google maps on smartwatch
I'm not sure about the others, but I'm pretty sure Hitman isn't linux native.
As far as I can find on protondb, neither are Deus Ex or Tomb Raider.
I've never had any issues running those games through Proton though, so that's great.
Ahh, was wondering what was up with those comments on an issue I made.
Pretty much immediately got 2 comments with shady mediafire links in them.
Definitely, but unfortunately TV's don't usually have DP.
I mean I'm not worried about anything, I'm just not going to buy it.
There's loads of cookie-related things that aren't allowed in the EU, it's a shame nobody really seems to be doing anything about it. I still see non-compliant cookie consent screens all the time here, even on bigger, more well-known websites.
If you find any websites that don't work with firefox, you should report them to Mozilla. Firefox has a list of known bad websites, and has fixes for them, usually just a user agent override.