Sounds logical, but seeing how barren cities in Starfield are makes me think it was a design decision rather than a technical limitation.
Sounds logical, but seeing how barren cities in Starfield are makes me think it was a design decision rather than a technical limitation.
Alternatively, one could also use uBlock Origin cosmetic filters;
Kbin:
kbin.social##article:has-text(/businessinsider.com/i)
Lemmy:
lemmy.world##.post-listing:has-text(/businessinsider.com/i)
Meanwhile in the UK, still waiting for the summer. :(
I think it’s about leaving their resources behind, like weapons, plans, and bombs. The tunnels are already collapsed due to the deep bombing, so if hamas wants to move anything, it will have to be done so in plain sight.
It’s not surprising if you haven’t come across the rollout of RCS. Google developed this feature as a replacement for the less secure SMS standards and aimed for a seamless implementation without causing user disruptions. This could be a rare instance where we commend Google for a change that benefits users, not just their bottom line.
Most of them do, because as you have noted before, SMS protocol is not secure.
In Q3 of 2022 alone, Alphabet, the parent company of Google, recorded a profit (not revenue!) of 13.9 billion USD. Their financial position is more than secure.
https://abc.xyz/assets/investor/static/pdf/2022Q3_alphabet_earnings_release.pdf?cache=4156e7f
Ads have nothing to do with democracy; they are forced upon us and serve no other purpose than to manipulate you into buying a product. That’s text-book capitalism for you.
Personally, as an open-source developer, I use crowd-funding to cover the expenses for the websites and software I provide. You will find no ads or tracking on my pages, and the same can be said for the majority of open-source projects.
The problem is rarely tied to cost; usually, it’s about greed and the never-ending chase for higher profit margins.
Mind you, I’m just a single individual with a single experience, but if I can find a way to get paid for my work without forcing people to watch the visual diarrhea, so can the giants like Google.
RCS is a replacement for SMS, used by the majority of mobile carriers in Europe, Northern America, and Asia. It is used by default in all supported regions.
Ads are crappy by design. I think the spirit of the community is upheld with this post.
RCS messages are encrypted using TLS.
Only if you have the access to the same mast, otherwise no. This vastly reduces the number of attack vectors.
PWAs are available on mobile, where it makes the most sense from the user perspective.
If you want this functionality on the desktop, there’s a tool for that as well.
It can. Just use the built-in containers.
So, World War 3 :|
I’m a programmer, and I agree with you that the article can be a bit confusing. To put it simply, Google’s passkey feature is a type of two-factor authentication (2FA) that eliminates the need for a traditional password. Instead, you get a short code generated randomly.
Here’s how it works: When you choose passkey as your authentication method on a website, a randomly generated password is stored in the website’s database. This password is also registered with Google’s passkey service and is used as an ID token. When you want to log in, you need to use your phone or another device that supports passkey authentication to confirm your identity, sort of like a ‘handshake.’
This method enhances security while simplifying the login process. In theory.
I’m low-key impressed how you managed to piss of both, religious people, and atheists, with just two messages.
Fuck cancer. Best wishes to you, Mr Stallman. That is all.