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28 votes
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Why right to repair matters – according to a farmer, a medical worker, a computer store owner
17 votes -
Peachesnstink: An interesting tildes/reddit-esque website
5 votes -
Former eBay security manager sentenced to eighteen months in prison for his role in cyber-stalking campaign against eBay critics
13 votes -
Amazon’s mission: Getting a ‘key’ to your apartment building
9 votes -
The insecurity industry
10 votes -
Element raises $30 million to boost Matrix development
17 votes -
Facebook cracks down on discussing ‘hoes’ in gardening group
12 votes -
How many robots does it take to run a grocery store?
15 votes -
Apple, Google and aligned incentives
7 votes -
Venmo gets more private—but it’s still not fully safe
5 votes -
The 2021 State of DevOps Report
4 votes -
18-year-old member of online harassment group sentenced to five years in prison after "swatting" the owner of a desirable Twitter handle, resulting in a fatal heart attack
31 votes -
The MAGA-targeted “Freedom Phone” has a breathtaking amount of red flags
15 votes -
The FTC votes unanimously to enforce right to repair
27 votes -
Why a YouTube chat about chess got flagged for hate speech
9 votes -
Cows using virtual reality and the future of work
5 votes -
A case against security nihilism
9 votes -
Norway says cyber attack on parliament carried out from China – attack had utilised a security hole in Microsoft's Exchange software
10 votes -
Amazon asked Apple to remove an app that spots fake reviews, and Apple agreed
19 votes -
Sophisticated exploits used to breach fully-patched iPhones of journalists, activists, as detailed by Amnesty International's Security Lab
24 votes -
Cognitive science and user experience — A new dimension of abstract
2 votes -
California’s ambitious fiber-Internet plan approved unanimously by legislature
13 votes -
The privacy war raging within the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), where normally-secretive tech companies are wrangling over the future of your data — and their own power — in plain sight
14 votes -
Big Tech is trying to disarm the US FTC by going after its biggest weapon: Lina Khan
8 votes -
US Consumer Product Safety Commission sues Amazon, citing over 400,000 hazardous products sold through its "Fulfilled by Amazon" program
12 votes -
Authenticated brand logos in Gmail will roll out over the coming weeks
8 votes -
Twitter is shutting down Fleets, its expiring tweets feature. In its place at the top of the timeline will be Spaces, Twitter's live audio chat rooms.
9 votes -
How to install Windows 3.1 on an iPad
8 votes -
The day I almost decided to hold the press to account
8 votes -
Understanding Total Application Security, a primer
1 vote -
Why have web pages dropped the www?
I don't know where to put this question, if here or in ~tech, but I chose here due to I want a response for someone who doesn't know all about internet. So my question is: why there is a trend of...
I don't know where to put this question, if here or in ~tech, but I chose here due to I want a response for someone who doesn't know all about internet.
So my question is: why there is a trend of removing the www of every web address? why it was standard in the first place and not now?
There are a handful of popular web pages that don't use a triple w in their link and they have replaced it or removed it. Tildes, for example, doesn't need triple w. Why?
17 votes -
How to download photos from Facebook?
So my spouse is getting fed up with Facebook and would like to download all of her photos and ideally any photos others have taken that she’s tagged in. She’d like to do a single bulk download,...
So my spouse is getting fed up with Facebook and would like to download all of her photos and ideally any photos others have taken that she’s tagged in. She’d like to do a single bulk download, but is having trouble navigating Facebook’s intentionally confusing settings to do this. I don’t have an account and have never used Facebook beyond reading the occasional post a friend has sent me, so I don’t really know how to help in this case.
This guide claims to be from 2021. Following the steps in section 3 we see something that looks very similar but not exactly the same under her settings. Where they have a list containing items like “Posts”, “Photos and videos”, “Comments”, etc. We see a different list and it doesn’t have any option for “Photos and Videos.” There is one section titled, “Short videos”, but nothing about photos at all. Has Facebook changed this recently, or does she have some weird setting that’s causing it not to show up? Or is the guide just wrong? (Or maybe they’re A/B testing something and that’s why she isn’t seeing it?)
Any help appreciated. Thanks!
EDIT: I think we figured it out. It looks like Posts and Photos have been combined into just "Posts" with no mention of photos whatsoever. When you get the resulting .zip file, it contains the photos, though. It's typically shitty of Facebook.
12 votes -
Interview with Jonathan Rauch on epistemic disruption
4 votes -
You really need to quit Twitter
21 votes -
Trust in software, an all time low
26 votes -
To catch teenage gamers after curfew, Chinese company deploys facial recognition
14 votes -
Mycroft and the Patent Trolls
7 votes -
WeChat deletes Chinese university LGBT accounts in fresh crackdown
16 votes -
Google Search has an unfair performance advantage in Chrome (on Android)
10 votes -
Conservative social networks keep making the same mistake
13 votes -
Trump files lawsuit against Facebook, Twitter and Google
14 votes -
YouTube regrets - A crowdsourced investigation into YouTube's recommendation algorithm, using data volunteered by 37,000 users via a browser extension
20 votes -
New Norwegian law will require advertisements where a body's shape, size, or skin has been retouched to be labeled
16 votes -
GitHub Copilot is not infringing your copyright
14 votes -
New ad-free search subscription service: Neeva
6 votes -
Swedish Coop supermarkets shut due to US ransomware cyber-attack – the hack targeted Florida-based IT company Kaseya before spreading through corporate networks
8 votes -
Tiny, needle-like sensors inserted into plants are the latest addition to precision agriculture
3 votes -
Xenia, the forgotten trans Linux mascot
15 votes -
What kind of text content you like that is hard to find on the internet?
I'm asking mainly to get an idea of what kind of content I might wanna write for my blog. I intend to share my writings on Tildes so it makes sense to know what might be of interest around here....
I'm asking mainly to get an idea of what kind of content I might wanna write for my blog. I intend to share my writings on Tildes so it makes sense to know what might be of interest around here. Plus, Tildes is my home on the internet. It would feel weird not to consider fellow Tilderinos when creating content.
Could be anything: a subject, a theme, a writing style, a certain length, or a combination of factors. Something that you actively seek, but that is not easy to come by.
For example, I like shorter articles (less than 2000 words) that deal with a very specific philosophical problem in accessible, non emotional language. Philosophy articles are often much longer than that, and also quite complicated.
7 votes