You can turn those info cards, ads, and some other stuff off in the settings fyi
Ghoelian
joined 1 year ago
I think we're looking up at a drinks dispenser, one where you push your cup against the metal thing to start filling.
Haven't played monster hunter, but the last of us looks great on pc.
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.
The package is called android-tools on Fedora, and probably some other distros as well.
I also don't have that particular device unfortunately.
God damn it how have I never thought to do this before. Well guess I have something to do after work today lol
I mean, if it's just cosmetic, you really didn't have to do anything, you chose to do that.
Yeah, I feel like most of the updates lately have been pretty boring. The last "big" change was material 3 I think, but even that was just some visual changes.
They still have the dessert names, they just don't use them in their marketing. This one is called vanilla ice cream, android 14 was upside down cake or something iirc, 13 was tiramisu.
10-12 don't seem to have dessert names for some reason though. Those were just q, r, and s.
They test that shit every month? Damn, here its only every half year or something, doesnt happen very often.
Ahh I didn't realise this isn't twitter, I thought musk must have some weird thing against tumblr or something :)
Yeah, all this behaviour leads to is more annoyances for the people who do know what they're doing. People should really learn how the devices they use every day work, which includes stuff like the command prompt. Not necessarily how to use it, but at least what it is and what it can do.