Tailscale with self hosted headscale
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MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•GravyScanner : a FOSS Android app that reveals installed apps involved in Gravy Analytics data breachEnglish1·7 months agoThanks for the rec. Ngl for something like sms though, maybe not maintained isn’t a problem. Heh as long as it doesn’t have any bugs, not like the protocol is changing
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•GravyScanner : a FOSS Android app that reveals installed apps involved in Gravy Analytics data breachEnglish1·7 months agoMy… Guess is that it’s still another data point attaching your IP to you. I haven’t really dug into how true that would be, but there is def fingerprinting stuff that could be shared without location permission. I.e. just a web request gives them your phones ip. Now that might be your cellphone wan ip, That might be your home ip etc… still identifying info.
Imo this isn’t so much about tracking your literal location (though, that too) but also in tracking you across websites without permission.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•GravyScanner : a FOSS Android app that reveals installed apps involved in Gravy Analytics data breachEnglish14·7 months agoThat means you’re clear and don’t have any offending apps.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•GravyScanner : a FOSS Android app that reveals installed apps involved in Gravy Analytics data breachEnglish3·7 months agoHad no idea Textra was on here. I guess back to stock graphene OS messenger.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipOPto Data Is Beautiful@lemmy.ml•Tracking 12 Years of Netflix Premium Price Increases (+108%)English2·8 months agoYeah I agree with this. But then you have all the things thetyve taken away as well (account sharing etc…) and I could make a chart that shows the true price increases as well.
I think, frankly, all you have to do is look at Netflix’s ever increasing annual net income for a very similar chart to above. They are price gouging, despite any additional costs they may have
Furthermore, their content library hasn’t gotten better. They don’t have a lot of the aaa content they used to have. So yeah, people started licensing it for more, and in a lot of cases Netflix said, nah we’ll just have a shittier library.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipOPto Data Is Beautiful@lemmy.ml•Tracking 12 Years of Netflix Premium Price Increases (+108%)English6·8 months agoYeah the inability to use services on Linux is so bad.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Data Is Beautiful@lemmy.ml•Where in the World Do Men Sit Down to Wee?English562·2 years agoIn public always use a urinal when peeing. At home always sit. Simple. I don’t like cleaning pee off the toilet, it’s disgusting.
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Relative size comparison of social media platforms (December 2023)English1·2 years agoSame. We don’t need to be 500m
MrTolkinghoen@lemmy.zipto Gaming@beehaw.org•Weekly “What are you playing” Thread || Week of November 12thEnglish2·2 years agoI have so many hours in KF 1 and still play it. Never got into 2 but really looking forward to 3.
I like the article, but agree with so many of the comments here as well.
Ultimately I think one thing I’d love for would be a way to simply provide services (like Immich) for people but where the client is end to end encrypted, and neither the user nor the service has to worry about the how.
Example: how can I share an Immich with my family and friends, but where I don’t have access to any of their data. I.e. what signal does, but immich or any other service. I want to share my server with friends/family, but I don’t want access to any of their data. It isn’t a lack of trust, it’s that I don’t want that as even something they have to worry about
That same concept then extends here to community hosting. If we can solve the problem for a few, it should be scalable to many.