Aaronn
How to get stuff repaired when the manufacturer don't wanna: take 'em to court
Give Me Back My Sunsets! The time Instagram wrongly banned me
European Police Chiefs call for action against end-to-end encryption roll-out
NASA's Voyager Team Focuses on Software Patch, Thrusters
Unhiding iCloud Private Relay with a selective DNS sinkhole
I would love the ability require apps to ask permission to access the internet, or even better, a way to limit connections to specific domains like Little Snitch can do on macOS.
Many apps don't have a legitimate need to access the internet such as a photo editing app or a single player game.
iOS shouldn't ask for internet permission by default but it would be great to have as part of Lockdown Mode or another higher security mode. https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/07/apple-expands-commitm...
Google is combining Meet and Duo into a single app for voice and video calls
An update on our recent service disruption – 1Password
> Our sacred cow was excellent US-based phone support. That is quite expensive. If there were bugs in our product, users would call in, and our call center costs would increase because we'd have to have more people working. So every week in our team meeting, we would look at summaries of calls, and take on engineering work to address the most common class of problems. That let us scale up the business and still provide friendly and competent phone support, because we were reducing the problems that people called in about.
> Because we had that "sacred cow", every obscure bug that we spent months fixing not only made the product better and were intellectually stimulating to finally figure out, but had a concrete impact on how costly it was to deliver the service.
> What most companies would do here to reduce costs is simple. Don't fix DERP bugs, just charge for it. Don't fix "black screen" bugs, just hide the phone number on your website so people can't figure out to call.
https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/law-enforcement-guidelin... https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
Find My:
> Device location services information is stored on each individual device and Apple cannot retrieve this information from any specific device. Location services information for a device located through the Find My feature is customer facing and Apple does not have content of maps or alerts transmitted through the service.
Air Tags:
> The interaction is end-to-end encrypted, and Apple cannot view the location of any AirTag or supported third-party products
Shenanigans on Microsoft Feedback Hub
> An AirTag that isn't with the person who registered it for an extended period of time will also play a sound when moved so you can find it, even if you don’t use an iOS device.
> To better protect all Firefox users against side-channel attacks such as Spectre, we’ve introduced Site Isolation. We’ve got your back...errr...side!
Did AS8003 just disappear?
The Persistent Gravity of Cross Platform
Is Apple keeping its promises over online OCSP certificate checks?
Ah yes completely anonymous, unless you want to withdraw https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360032158891-Wha...
Settings -> Security & Privacy -> Check the box next to the old device -> Delete Session