Hey ChatGPT, target the nearest four enemy jets and fire missiles at them. I want them to be destroyed, so use whatever trickery you need to take them out.
Happy to help! Missiles are fired!
NO! THOSE WERE FRIENDLIES!
Oh, I’m sorry, you are so right. Those were friendly fighters.
You can find older pixels on swappa for cheap - my understanding is that we won’t see a GrapheneOS phone earlier than 2027 (which admittedly is only 9 months away).
You didn’t know that GrapheneOS is diversifying by also deciding to start manufacturing footballs (soccer for our American friends)?
Welcome to why I still mask up in public and at work. I don’t have kids, so that attack vector is absent; I don’t often eat out or hang with friends irl.
To the best of my knowledge, my spouse and I are still COVID virgins and I’ll do anything I can to keep it that way.
I wonder if you could run it on a dedicated piece of gear like FlockYou…
Hey now, they publicly announced that Ring was ending their flock partnership after backlash.
(I’m sure that privately they’re still in bed)
I never signed up for the Hyundai BlueLink thing. The dealership pushed it - hard.
“It used to be free for the first year and $40/year after, now it’s free for life, so why not do it?”
“You can start your car in the office and let it warm up outside!”
“The sales agent will get in trouble if you don’t activate BlueLink!”
Well, I never activated so hopefully, whatever driving metrics it’s gathering aren’t directly associated with me. (One day I may dig under the hood and try to find the cell antenna and disconnect it.)
I’ve seen them used less for privacy and more for getting around permissions/limitations on controlled systems like work laptops. (That’s assuming work devices haven’t locked down or disabled USB drives.)
More often than not, there will still be some artifacts left over, whether it’s recently access files or terminal history that indicates a portable device/app was used.
If you’re looking at USB things specifically designed for privacy, something like Tails is where it’s at.
You can find pixels on swappa and not give Google your money.
I’m looking for a Pixel 9 Pro as an upgrade for my existing 7 Pro and it’s cheaper used (obviously).
They mention this in the article. The difference is that since the tire sensor sends out an RF signal, direct line of sight isn’t necessary. You could throw a tracker up on a roof and grab signals from a block over.
The missing part may be tying that signal to a specific car, but say your car gets pulled over - they could read your tires’ sensor ID and compare it to where they captured it and bam! Now you’re fucked.