I don’t know why some dipshit has downvoted you, but I’ve got a matte screen protector for my tablet. It doesn’t completely stop light from reflecting, but it doesn’t reflect enough detail for you to see your face.
I hope you get help with the dysmorphia and feel better about yourself soon 👍
No worries, hope you enjoy them 🙂
If you haven’t already, look up Mikey and his Uke 👍
Mikey is a guitarist in a band, and during Covid he started doing solo shows on YouTube, covering rock songs on the ukulele. He started getting other punk band members joining in, and they did full covers of songs, sometimes getting members of the original band to play too.
Their cover of Jaded / The Crowd by Operation Ivy is one of my favourite songs, and introduced me to Bad Cop / Bad Cop 🤘😁
I’ve got the G86 5g. The live lockscreen can be disabled, there’s an option in the settings. You can tell it not to ask again too.
Mine came back after a system update, but that’s when I found the don’t ask again checkbox, and it hasn’t come back since 👍
I used them on Windows to manage a handful of websites. I’d have a Websites folder with sub folders for each site, and a few portable apps in each one. I’d have Thunderbird and Firefox at least, and they’d keep everything separate.
For me at least, it made things a lot easier than trying to remember to log in to profiles etc individually :)
That’s part of my point. For most people, giving Google their data means things like their travel info. The majority of people don’t understand that tracking data is different, or what it means. When you tell them not to give their data to big corporations, they think you mean any data, and don’t know that they can get data that you might not want shared
The thing is though, that most people don’t know why that’s a problem, and privacy advocates seem to think that ‘you’ve got a door on your bathroom’ is a gotcha.
If someone is giving Google their home address and work address, and planning the route to get traffic data, they’re not going to be concerned when Google Maps suggests their work address as a destination through the week. Same for their shopping data. ‘Of course Amazon knows what I like, I do my shopping there!’
We need better ways to explain it to people who don’t understand it, and who are not interested in it or the tech behind it. We have a big problem on Lemmy where we tend to assume that everyone understands the same issues as us, just not as well.
The seemingly constant multiple posting and duplicates. There are people on here who find a link and post it individually to multiple communities without comment and without cross posting. Three or four times is bad enough, but I blocked someone a while back who posted the same link to about 15 separate communities one after the other. Other people then posted the exact same link to some of the same communities.
People who post links without any sort of comment too. Lemmy is a link aggregator and discussion forum, but most people ignore the second part. It’s especially annoying when it’s got a vague title and links to a shitty site with a paywall so that you can’t even find out what it’s about.