Or fiber optic cable.

States rights??

The only security and privacy settings for apps are what the operating system offers. Because you are voluntarily installing the app there’s a certain amount of assumed trust. Many apps abuse that trust and do things the user never really agreed to. Especially around tracking. Browsers also have to comply with the opening system security, but because the websites you visited are rarely fully trusted they tend to guard privacy and security better. And many people use browser extensions to enhance their security.

“What about YouTube? Just use the web version?” Web versions are almost always more secure than the mobile app version of any app. The browser provides more security enforcement than app security.

Sweet! Hadn’t noticed that feature.

Any browser extension filters?

No, the more bad ass Ben Franklin.

My immediate thought too.

I love 90s electronic for concentration. But I’ve gotten into Tycho recently.

Especially when the terms and conditions say that they can update the terms and conditions at any time.

Of course they are. Anything else is just pretending and gaming the system.

I’d love to see Linux folks figure out easy ways for consumers to replace the on board OS’s for any TV out there. Can that be done?

Great soundtrack!

There’s a powershell script to do this.

Meanwhile in France: Lunch time!

Makes me think of old melted butterscotch candy.

Related https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shXCsemt-js

What pisses me off is the amount of data they have likely retained just because they require it up front. Instead of deleting the SSN of customers after some sort of initial verification they keep it around just because. It’s not ebmven useful after the account setup.

Steal a password and I can change it. Steal your face and listen to the Grateful Dead.

So are Republicans saying that Russia is the bad guy or not?