Well I’m starting to run into some issues that, from my limited research, seem to be specific to the snap version of Nextcloud.
Face and object recognition in the Recognize app are broken. Something something node.js something something snap version.
FFmpeg in the Memories app is also not working. Again, this seems to be specific to the snap version.
I’ve only ever seen potato “holders” made out of ABS, not PVC. Not sure that ABS is any more resistant to er- rapid unscheduled disassemblies.
Official vocab guidelines state we no longer refer to these incidents as acccidents, they’re now collisions.
THERE ARE FIVE LIGHTS!
You were the chosen one; you were supposed to defeat the Sith, not join them!
We drove around until 3 am looking for another all you caneat sea food buffet
What did you do after you left the all you can eat buffet?
We pretty much went straight home.
Sorry to hear that. I’ve had this one for a few years now and work out in the bush all day and I haven’t had any issues.
Ours had something like that happen on one side of her face. Turned out that there were issues with her teeth…
Well, excuse me for marrying someone who’s company I enjoy. Maybe I should have married someone how would make me miserable, like you…
I am serious. And don’t call me shirly.
Paywall alternative?
The first iteration of the matrix was perfect. Our brains couldn’t handle it. So they had to make some tweaks. This is the result.
VPN is the way to go if you’re not sharing it with a bunch of people
… the OS doesn’t understand the app’s data.
I assume you are referring to End to End Encrypted (E2EE) messaging apps here. I’m no programmer/developer/software engineer and I’ll be the first to admit that I don’t know a ton about how most apps work on the backend. That being said, my understanding is that E2EE apps decrypt whatever is being transmitted to them when they get to your device (assuming phone here) (of course it would decrypt it, otherwise how would you make sense of the information?). Once the data is on your phone, it is decrypted. From what I understand, sandboxing apps is not all that robust on Android (at least on “mainstream” versions)
Therefore, the data that was Encrypted from End to End was decrypted at the End and therefore accessible by other applications and processes on your phone. Unless Android sandboxing has improved greatly in the last few weeks.
Oh I agree. I’m just saying that whether there is intent there or not doesn’t really make much if any difference to the outcome.
I donno man, that sounds kinda crazy