when they package that code up in an exe, it’s usually on the small releases section on the right.

yeah it’s not terribly friendly, but it also isn’t supposed to be a download site.

keep the pressure up then. this will only ever be something that could happen if all that effort to elect them is used to demand stuff from them.

there’s what i’ve been saying about apple hardening.

i had a similar device. i drilled a hole right into it and put a tiny fan on it

never heard of this. how does that work?

comment to watch the thread

there goes my ability or desire to have one. see ya.

In the past year there have been high cvss bugs and vulnerabilities discovered

this is a good thing and shows the good faith effort to make it as safe as possible. disclosed and fixed vulnerabilities are one less in the arsenal of bad actors.

though i mean safe as in “safer from backdoors or interference” rather than “safer from vulnerabilies and bugs”.

You are mistaken about proprietary antivirus on windows.

if you read most of their license agreements, i’m not. especially the free ones the sort of people you described could be inclined to install, a lot of them are pretty much spyware themselves despite implementing real safeguards against (other) viruses.

the regular user’s inclination to trust antiviruses is precisely the type of false safety i was alluding to in my previous post, that we shouldn’t be encouraging.

No American can escape PRISM

crux of the issue right there: i’m not from the US.

we can escape prism and more of the us privacy violations so long as we don’t run wiretap us software which, like you explained, is subject to their whims. IOS is not the place anyone can have much choice by design. android devices are still bad (actually worse OOTB) but can have the wiggle room for real hardening.

then we are arguing different things. i’m not exactly saying having the source code is the only way to assure a device is private. i’m arguing an US company known to take part in the PRISM program and involved in the currently openly fascist admin using the surveillance to hunt people cannot be trusted at all. i can sound oppositional sometimes but i’m not arguing in bad faith at all.

also “reading the source code” is something done in community, not individually. this is a very important distinction. i don’t know the linux kernel is safe because it goes right over my head, but there are plenty of well intentioned eyes on it that do in our community.

iphone hardening is to me like installing proprietary antivirus software on windows. you are not any safer at all, and the impression of safety and the dropping of our guards that it causes is detrimental for real safety. we shouldn’t be wasting time thinking about ineffective half measures, we should want to be safe.

thanks for the work. lemmy is coming together nice!

here’s to many milestones beyond 1.0.

you made the point that it works. here’s one example i googled in 30 seconds. here’s one for apple i also found in another 10.

your turn i guess.

it is. at least in the digital world. good chance it’s running the server you are receiving my message through

again: can’t prove a negative.

you show me transmission of data can be stopped.

they could have expanded. we could have had a better life because of automation.

money god says fuck you though

likewise, i can read the news stories about the lawsuits and the corporations ignoring switches and collecting that data anyway.

also remember privacy and security are related but are two different things.

sure, as long as they make it as hands-off easy as steam is for games.

shipping linux is a mandatory option in brazil and has been for many years. and while it did drive adoption, it’s not the one thing that will fix this.

i’d use if i still needed photoshop for work.

certainly beats using photoshop or windows/wine.

i can’t provide evidence for a negative.

what i can say is, all of the toggles are meaningless unless apple gives me the source code to prove they do something.

lol. lmao, even.