Great resource, but it’s not in the public domain.

:)

You can subscribe to their profile RSS feed, if you are into RSS.

I don’t blame him, reality is scarier than fiction.

At this rate, Twitter worth will be in minus soon.

Move to piracy and donate to the artists directly to better support the artist, if that is an option.

Tidal still take a cut from the artists revenue.

I also observed the same thing as you in non-political communities .

Sadly, I had never seen it happen in any political community here…

I don’t want to look in Mastodon for the posts I saw doing this as it would take some time, but here is an example from my experience on Lemmy.

I posted it for the sake of alerting people here.

I believe that people here are smart enough to not fall for Bitdefender marketing.

I post also on the cyber security community articles from antivirus vendors that contains a valuable info, with the same belief that people won’t fall for marketing.

404 Media also goes into more detail of exactly what’s happening and, crucially, when. According to Chris Wade, founder and CTO of the cybersecurity startup Corellium, the reboot happens after four days.

Well, that’s information which will be useful to the police in Detroit, who can simply ensure they access each iPhone before the four days’ limited expires.

Of course, as the report goes on, it means that the real target of this update, criminals who have stolen your iPhone, will also now know to check in with the phone every few days. As cryptographer Matthew Green pointed out to 404 Media, “This feature means that if your phone gets stolen, the thieves can’t nurse it along for months until they develop the tech to crack it. I would bet that rebooting after a reasonable inactivity period probably doesn’t inconvenience anyone, but does make your phone a lot more secure. So, it seems like a pretty good idea.”

The original issue was making police in Detroit think that a series of iPhones were sneakily communicating with each other, as we’ll discuss below, but a new report talks about a “hidden feature,” as Charles Martin at Apple Insider describes it.

This feature is called inactivity reboot and it means that if the iPhone hasn’t been unlocked for a certain period of time, it will automatically reboot. Rebooting puts the iPhone in a state where a physical password is required to unlock it, “and is similar to a feature found on Macs. The Mac version, known as ‘hibernation mode,’ saves the state of the device to disk when put to sleep, in case the power fails or the battery runs out before the user can return to the machine,” as the report describes it.

TikTok is more important apparently.

Yes?