FoundFootFootage78

They look at CCTV, take an violentcustomer.jpeg, and add it to the database.

EDIT: Oh I see what you’re asking. You misread my quote, what I said is “they only scan for” and not “they only scan”.

The way Bunnings used facial recognition was as private as it could be … mostly. It is possible to run all of the facial recognition locally, but instead they run it on a central Bunnings-controlled server in Sydney. They only scan for faces of known offenders based on previous entanglements.

My concern isn’t surveillance, but mass surveillance. Because this is exclusive to Bunnings it doesn’t quite reach mass surveillance, but because the processing is centralized and Bunnings is so big it edges dangerously close.

This isn’t Flock, nor Palantir, nor Google.

It’s more that the lawyers have a lot of power at Fedora, because America is a failed state.

I currently use Fedora but I’d swap to OpenSUSE if I didn’t already install Fedora. None of the software I wanted to install worked on OpenSUSE but I remember my time with it so fondly.

In which case you might not even have the option to install GrapheneOS.

Is your new phone provider providing a carrier-locked phone?

T495s here.

They’re a luddite, if the site wasn’t down then I’d doubt their credentials.

Get a separate device for work. You shouldn’t be working on your personal computer anyway.

I’ve changed DE multiple times, most of them are fine. KDE is a bit obtuse but it’s ultimately what I settled on because I want good built-in themes. If KDE didn’t exist I’d go with Xfce, followed by LXQt (never tried LXQt though).

In terms of how important a DE is, I think picking the right distro is more important. This basically means staying away from anything Ubuntu or Ubuntu-based because in my experience those are the least stable.

That lasted for 25 minutes before someone else replied saying it should avoid serving Valve’s interests.

https://lemmy.ml/post/42362847/23625426

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qwant

Qwant uses Google or Bing as a backend.

I’m explaining the cultural difference, not judging one as better or worse. America is more individualist and China is more collectivist.

In America the justice system leans strongly in favour of the defence (unless you’re poor, but we’ll put that aside for now). In China and east Asia more generally the justice system leans towards maintaining social harmony even if it means a higher risk of convicting the wrong person.

You have to admit that relative to America which leans more towards individual rights, China leans more towards collective rights.

If you explain yourself, people take that as meaning it’s up for debate. Better to say “I like it that way”.

I considered swapping to a flip-phone but stopped because I need to be able to access my banking app when near ATM’s. My card only ever has the bare minimum amount of money on it so that theft isn’t a concern.

China is a country that doesn’t care about the individual. If it’s in their interest to give your information to the Americans they will.

The best solution is really GrapheneOS.

He made a mean tweet about the Democrats, it’s not like he loaded bullets into ICE guns.

The CEO was lobbying for online privacy by publicly shaming the Democrats. He was doing his job.

“It’s such poor-quality software and product, and I’m so surprised that it’s [spent] so many years on the market,” he said. “I can’t believe it.”

Based.