![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://fry.gs/pictrs/image/c6832070-8625-4688-b9e5-5d519541e092.png)
That’s what I assumed too but it appears to be a package tracking website
That’s what I assumed too but it appears to be a package tracking website
Unroll.me was a service that would scan your email and clean up your inbox. The New York Times reported that the company was gathering sales receipts emails, anonymizing them, and selling them to rival companies; for example Uber paid them to hand over all the sales receipts they could on Lyft rides in people’s mailboxes. The bad press made them eventually sell the company to Slice, mainly for the email archives they amassed.
Good. Let’s hope the public moves to mastodon.
Is that what I said? No. Of course it can be and is tracked. But I’m not going to Hand over my biometrics and make it easier for them.
That’s a strawman, who said otherwise? Showing ID is one thing, storing your ID and tracking your trips is another.
It’s discussed in the article. We can’t really be sure if they do, but they already store the measurements of your face along with other bits of metadata. They could reconstruct your face with it even without the photo. It’s a deceptive claim, because even if they throw away the camera video they still have your face for all intents and purposes.
Why would I give Microsoft money if they’re behaving like this?
Health app has encrypted data that doesn’t go to Apple without explicit permission
It’s so much better than before, but mainly if you’re in the US.
It’s my preferred map for driving; it looks nicer, the voice navigation sounds better and it suits what I need.
Google maps works better overseas but they also crowdsource their maps.
Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino has not tweeted publicly about the delay.
But Musk has. It’s clear who is running things.
Musk screws him over and yet he continues to use the service?
People are so stupid these days.
This isn’t rare and not altogether a bad idea.
My university had a problem of students bringing their own WiFi routers before the dorms had WiFi. Students would set them up incorrectly and cause a series of problems with colliding DHCP servers and interference and it would cause outages for nearby wired students.
A lot of IT departments locked the network down for these reasons.