nihilvain

Such a great article. Also the images, videos and animations are so beautiful.

This. Also if I have to change jobs every 2-3 years to get a market level salary why would I even bother. This is the reality they created.

I wonder what's gonna be the next shit they will try to pull. They are acting like a spoiled child.

Hoping Tyson will make his signature move. 👂 🤣

Such an unfortunate name choice. 🤦

I think from her part it was more about planting the seeds of a censorship tool than pleasing economic powers. Right-wing scum always attack freedom of speech first.

Yes, finally. But I would say a bit late to the party. And a privacy focused IM not thinking about this for years blows my mind.

For me:

• Awesome stickers with very good custom sticker support.
• You can use a nickname to chat, you don't need to share your GSM number with anyone which was an incredibly stupid idea in the first place. On that account , better privacy than Signal or ShitsApp.
• You can use simultaneously on multiple web AND mobile devices.
• You don't lose your chat history when you login from another mobile device like in ShitsApp.
• Stores your media server-side. So you always have your full chat with all the media in it. Of course this requires care about what you share with other.
• Forwarding messages between chats has a lot of flexibility.
• Message editing. Which ShitsApp finally copied. 🤣
• Constantly improved. They are always adding more features.
• The channel support is really good..

they exploited a vulnerability in the airport’s Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system

CRM, No surprise 🫠

Thanks for looking. Appreciate it. 🙂

I was curious about the app you mentioned and understanding how they solved the privacy & anonymity requirements.

This is the only similar app I could find but it's not exactly as you mentioned. Can it be this one?

https://ijnet.org/en/story/yo-intervengo-mobile-app-will-empower-citizens-track-public-works-projects

If not I would be glad if you can share any reference to the one you mentioned. That would be really helpful.

At CNET — where Priestley previously worked, according to LinkedIn —

Say no more 🤮