Signal at it again
We created a multi-variant targeted ad designed to show you the personal data that Facebook collects about you and sells access to. The ad would simply display some of the information collected about the viewer which the advertising platform uses. Facebook was not into that idea.
source
RT @sdw: Signal made Instagram ads that shows users how much Facebook knew about them.
Facebook banned them.
“Being transparent about how…
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Tracking != advertising. Show me all the ads you want, but saying advertising doesn’t work unless you invade everyone’s privacy is crap. https://apple.news/Aa7a8PzB0ToauHbtFyHypDA
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Apple vs. Facebook - what’s going on? https://youtu.be/cmhi7Lqk5-g
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Replying to @iambradn
Yeah, not really a requirement for me.
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Been waiting to buy myself some AirPods because there’s this constant rumour of the 3rd gen being released any moment now https://twitter.com/MacRumors/status/1388447549392965632
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Replying to @reckless
I mean, are they wrong?
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The series 3 Apple Watch upgrade process needs a lot of attention. Every time I have to upgrade this thing it never has enough space, even though I literally install nothing on my watch, no media, no photos, nothing.
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RT @KimZetter: Signal doesn’t have access to messages/chat list/groups/contacts/stickers/profile name/avatar. As result the only info it ca…
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Discovered @syncthing today 👍🏼
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Wish there was an iCloud Drive sync client for Linux
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Looking at both UFED and Physical Analyzer, though, we were surprised to find that very little care seems to have been given to Cellebrite’s own software security. Industry-standard exploit mitigation defenses are missing, and many opportunities for exploitation are present.
And
For example, by including a specially formatted but otherwise innocuous file in an app on a device that is then scanned by Cellebrite, it’s possible to execute code that modifies not just the Cellebrite report being created in that scan, but also all previous and future generated Cellebrite reports from all previously scanned devices and all future scanned devices in any arbitrary way (inserting or removing text, email, photos, contacts, files, or any other data), with no detectable timestamp changes or checksum failures.
Call on your MP to vote against @s_guilbeault’s Bill C-10: the most serious attack on freedom of expression online in Canada we’ve seen in years and a genuine Internet emergency! https://openmedia.org/CRTCSpeech-tw #NoBillC10 via @OpenMediaOrg
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Got my first Covid vaccine shot, so far so good.
Now, time to go subscribe to Office365.
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WTF?!

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Got my vaccine appointment booked!
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Why doesn’t Google have a iMessage competitor on android? It doesn’t seem like it would be that difficult.
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RT @BogochIsaac: The AstraZeneca #COVID19 vaccine will now be available to those 40 years & older in Ontario, starting April 20 (previously…
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RT @EFF: Don’t be fooled: Google’s latest announcement on third-party cookies doesn’t mean it will stop tracking you. We’ve built a new sit…
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Wait, wasn’t there already a TV series focused on Jim Gordon, called Gotham? https://twitter.com/IGN/status/1383155994981761025
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Minecraft Realms are down, leaving adventurers disappointed - Polygon https://apple.news/AaKGzFuimQF-_RJQ0rAvYVw
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The Rich Communication Services (RCS) rollout continues to be a hopeless disaster. A year and a half ago, the cellular carriers created the “Cross-Carrier Messaging Initiative (CCMI),” a joint venture between AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon that would roll out enhanced messaging to the masses in 2020. Now, Light Reading is reporting that initiative is dead, meaning that the carriers have accomplished basically nothing on the RCS front in the past 18 months.