That’s my point, checking a few boxes in the settings is the bare minimum if you care about it, so idk what’s the value in comparing defaults.
And privacy is often a tradeoff, if a browser doesn’t have the strictest by default, it’s probably because the ones who forked it didn’t consider it a good tradeoff.
That only seems relevant if one uses the defaults, and if you care about privacy you probably don’t, so idk what’s the goal of this little experiment other than just curiosity.
It’d be a whole lot more useful if it was “here’s the connections these browsers made after enabling all privacy-preserving settings they offer”.
who would have thunk
I also have no idea if my place has PVC or galvanized steel plumbing; or its designed electrical load. Why should users care about the DBMS.
Apps that use dark patterns (aka almost everything in the play store) are more harmful than apps commonly flagged as malware.
shit like this really should be illegal
I don’t know if this is a case of bit rot, but just a heads-up OP: that script won’t detect this category of failure. You need a solution that computes checksums of the backed files to really be sure their content is integral.
yeah, myself, I just need a bit more shooting practice to receive my citizenship
It’s kind of bizarre that the US doesn’t have a national ID for internal everyday use, and people are just expected to have and use their driver’s license for ID purposes.
the internet won’t ask shit, specific websites will, which can and should be avoided
moderated by deletor
I change them all to bind mounts. Managed volumes is where data goes to die, if it’s not in my file tree I’ll forget it.
Because that’s a release page. The first paragraph in the readme tells you what open webui is.
If your banking app has a biometrics lock, it doesn’t mean the bank has your biometric data. That’s not how this works.
yeah, it’s stored locally. This is just FUD cause “big corpo bad”.
yeah, I do use Bitwarden, which has these things. But I store my TOTP codes on the phone to be separate from the passwords and… well, actually serve as multi-factor I suppose.
I loathe every time my work IAM forces me to sign in again, as it always asks for MFA. They use Okta and promote password managers, idk why we can’t enable passkeys to remove this hassle already.
Just pasting more info for those that were concerned, like me:
Issue. This was rolled back and only seemed to affect Windows.
(I don’t use Brave as a daily driver, but it’s my Chromium browser of choice when I need assess if a website is really broken, or if it’s just misbehaving on Firefox.)
context, for the unaware
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_Greater_Pittsburgh_bank_robberies