

I really like the concept but I never managed to convince anyone in real life to use it with me. lmao
Edit: I’ve just realized this post is from 7 months ago; why did someone bump this now?
B.S. Biology; M.S. in Bioinformatics. ❤️ tech, FOSS, Lana Del Rey, Linux, Fedora, KDE, but also ARM MacBooks & iOS.
Good @ Python, forced to use R, learning Rust.
🎮 Prey (2017), Bioshock, Portal & Dead Space.
Bi, more into guys atm.
@hyfi:matrix.org
also ndr@beehaw.org


I really like the concept but I never managed to convince anyone in real life to use it with me. lmao
Edit: I’ve just realized this post is from 7 months ago; why did someone bump this now?


Yes. I just don’t know if it’s good to phrase it as “RHEL customers are legally allowed to share the code”, since as soon as they do it they won’t be allowed to be customers anymore lol (assuming Red Hat finds out)
I share your sentiments, but to be fair security ≠ privacy. Some google products have very good security (sandboxing on Chrome is well done), despite the negative impact on privacy.
Two things are at play here:
Out of all the recommendations and ads, you only notice those who are actually relevant, so you’re biased.
One would be surprised by how easy it is to predict interests and patterns based on very little information; there’s no need to spy all private conversations for that.