Would have been funny without the red hat. Not all us mid-western’s are MAGAs.

There is a difference between “free & open source” and “free because you don’t pay with money”.

The first means it can be peer reviewed by anyone to make sure they aren’t doing anything shady.

It’s not that hard. See the lights on behind you, pull over and lock your phone.

Biometrics are fine, just use lockdown of you get pulled over or are going throgh TSA.

You can still activate the camera/camcoder by double tapping power on a Pixel even in lockdown.

Not open source, but I use the Google TV chromecast in “apps only” mode.

Its very minimal but you still get a single picture of whatever show is being promoted that week. No other intrusive adds have been added {yet}.

It also breaks Google Keep & Google Drive in Firefox.

Why is GPU encoding worse than CPU encoding?

I can’t belive someone else mentioned this!

This is by far not my favorite game, but one that distinctly remember. I didn’t have any video game systems before I was 10, so my uncle let me borrow his. I played this sooo much before I had to give it back.

Would a way to legally bypass this be an app that can “encrypt” your text before your send it. The government would be able to see all of your messages but it would be scrambled in a way that they couldn’t read it.

Something where both people would install the same text scrambling app and generate the same key to scramble all text (would need to do in person). They would then type all their text into the app and it would scramble it. The user would then copy The Scrambled text and send it over any messaging platform they want. The recipient would need to copy the text and put it back into the scrambling app to descramble it.