101·
2 days agoThe lack of actual communists y’all follow.
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- 19 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: March 16th, 2024
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Ohp you’re right. I misunderstood the prices, and thought the cheapest one was 200$ not the most expensive one. 200 to 350€ I figured was the VAT + Import fees.
200 to 600 don’t know what the heck is going on.
12·4 days agoApparently it’s now ironically a younger crow I guess since it’s just less aged Jim Beam:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Crow
But seems the version in the ad might’ve been before the recipe changed due to an error.
7·5 days agoYou can end up with a baby developing where it shouldn’t if I remember currently in extremely rare cases
That would leave a couple trillions left over still however
They’ve always been the weird ones
I should clarify - framework releasing a desktop was a sign of enshittification of the company in general, not being far right. Desktops are already highly customizable.
As for the other thing, it’s just a strange pattern that seems to have been emerging. The CEO of Google, CEO of Microsoft, and now Framework.
As for politicians, there’s the UK and India itself as examples.
Why does it seem recently every Indian descent CEO/English speaking politician is extremely far right? That pattern plus Framework’s actions already makes it seem like they’re also far right.
Though releasing a desktop was the first warning sign in their case I suppose.
1·1 month agoPeople here complaining about purity testing even though really it’s just poison testing.
The standard isn’t even if it’s pure in ideology it’s to test is not poisonous.
1·2 months agoI literally quoted an article saying how meta and Yandex specifically got through operating system features it wasn’t supposed to.
Anyone who comes across this chain can easily see at this point you’re a bad faith troll now. A bad one at that. This discussion is over. Blocking you now.
Okay now I know you’re arguing in bad faith. Not only were 2 of the articles about apps on a phone and not external Israeli software, but over half my comment was about on-phone software bypassing permissions.
Goodbye.
We have evidence that they can do, simply not evidence that they’re doing it currently.
Israeli technology is already used to bypass encryption and security on both Android AND iOS. This despite the documentation showing they have security features that make them safe. Here’s just some news articles talking about it over the years: https://gizmodo.com/cops-have-less-time-to-break-into-iphones-thanks-to-ios-18-1-security-measure-2000522523
https://twoeva.com/2025/04/10/android-apps-spyware-exposed/
And despite it being well known by now that they’re able to do this, neither Alphabet nor Apple has been able to (willing to?) stop them.
It would be utterly naive to think that Israel can’t make an app that can ignore being disabled, considering they can make software that can straight up get around literal security features allowing law enforcement to enter locked phones. The last article in particular is about bypassing system rules, quote;
The covert tracking—implemented in the Meta Pixel and Yandex Metrica trackers—allows Meta and Yandex to bypass core security and privacy protections provided by both the Android operating system and browsers that run on it. Android sandboxing, for instance, isolates processes to prevent them from interacting with the OS and any other app installed on the device, cutting off access to sensitive data or privileged system resources. Defenses such as state partitioning and storage partitioning, which are built into all major browsers, store site cookies and other data associated with a website in containers that are unique to every top-level website domain to ensure they’re off-limits for every other site.
Basically, you’d have to e stupid to think that a system saying “permission not allowed” is enough to stop a maliciously intended app, but even more stupid to think Israeli backed technology can’t, considering the existence of tools like Pegasus and the past operations and actions of Mossad, along with so many governments adopting Palantir.
At best, you’re blissfully ignorant of things, at worst you’re part of the problem, to think this pre-installed app can simply be stopped by disabling it. If they seek to spy on you, a disablement isn’t going to stop them. It’s laughable you think it is. That you think it isn’t, really shows how little you actually know or understand the technology.
You don’t have evidence that Israeli app developers can’t do this either.
It’s almost as of we’re lacking the money, skills, and manpower of a nation or something.
Sure, you tell yourself that buddy. Israel is happy for you to believe it.
Yes. It’s not the first time it’s been done either. Then there’s the loopholes as well, like Meta was doing recently.
- said every hacker ever
Because Israel has shown itself to be trustworthy when it comes to software /s
From what I’ve seen, that’s optimistic unfortunately. But it seems to be dependent on the region / country.
By my anecdotal experience, seems to me men in poorer countries wash their hands way more than those in wealthier countries too.