OrgNet

6 ms·

301.
Google enlists outside help to clean up Android’s malware mess(arstechnica.com)
1 points by OrgNet 7y ago|0 comments
302.
by OrgNet 7y ago
I've been using Firefox since the beginning... even when it used to be a lot slower then Chrome. I didn't like the updating service that Google installed on my computer that was always running in the background... do they still d
303.
by OrgNet 7y ago
hyphens and name length can also cause issues
304.
by OrgNet 7y ago
do we really need another reason for blocking all ads?
305.
by OrgNet 7y ago
I love Firefox sync, mostly to share tabs to any of my devices but also to access history/bookmarks
306.
Turns out everybody needs a mask. Happy Halloween(twitter.com)
4 points by OrgNet 7y ago|0 comments
307.
by OrgNet 7y ago
lets just go back to IP addresses at this point
308.
by OrgNet 7y ago
is that still true since operating systems and browsers automatically update themselves now?
309.
by OrgNet 7y ago
how did they get caught?
310.
by OrgNet 7y ago
you are not required to buy ugly wireless earbuds with a battery that only last a few hours... you are required to eat though
311.
by OrgNet 7y ago
that'd be nice but I don't think that there is one so I don't think that he is doing what he is claiming.
312.
by OrgNet 7y ago
the useragent is far from being the only metric used by panopticlick
313.
by OrgNet 7y ago
Exactly. The deep state wanted Clinton, and they failed.
314.
by OrgNet 7y ago
what about top-secret patents? (aka: inventions too good to be shared)
315.
by OrgNet 7y ago
It's not as bad as police dogs that 'find' things on-command, by the real police officer, to give him/her probable cause to search your car/etc...
316.
by OrgNet 7y ago
The do that to me all the time and also tell me there is suspicious activity on my account when I login and there is no way to turn off these "features"
317.
by OrgNet 7y ago
We have no reason to believe that any computer system and/or software is safe because bugs always pop up... I know of no software that is perfect.
318.
by OrgNet 7y ago
Lying, just like "parallel construction".
319.
by OrgNet 7y ago
it's worth a try, if you care (I pay for Netflix and I don't use it because it's easier to download the content somewhere else)... my Sharp "smart" TV will even stop supporting Netflix in December because they say t
320.
by OrgNet 7y ago
at least there was more then one attorney getting that fee /s
321.
Google Ejects Open-Source WireGuard from Android Play Store over Donation Link(phoronix.com)
6 points by OrgNet 7y ago|1 comments
322.
by OrgNet 7y ago
I don't care if it takes a few minutes to process the data... I just want the app
323.
by OrgNet 7y ago
it was clever but he just didn't want to get caught by the surveillance state /s I lost my phone one day and a stranger returned it by guessing my 1111 pin. People are generally good. He threatened me with a $20 fee but I agreed t
324.
by OrgNet 7y ago
so, where can I download the app for a different phone? I'd like to record to text my day on a phone that has no internet. I can't see it on the "play" store
325.
by OrgNet 7y ago
just what we need... more censure in the US... /s Now if they fail to block something illegal or something else of that nature, can they be held liable?
326.
by OrgNet 7y ago
it depends
327.
by OrgNet 7y ago
Do you have a concrete example for the moisture retention case?
328.
by OrgNet 7y ago
thanks for the info., I didn't know when it started, but either way, it sounds wrong... pretty sure it wouldn't affect most recipes to use only one kind of sugar
329.
by OrgNet 7y ago
process it on your personal computer and use the output in your startup
330.
by OrgNet 7y ago
for IMDb, they have a lot of data that is easily accessible, not sure what is missing though: https://datasets.imdbws.com/.. .

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