I believe you, but the text seems pretty unambiguous: > You may use or modify the software only for non-commercial purposes When one speaks of 'using' software, only one thing really comes to mind. Seems like an easy…
This is why I don't sign in or enable 'find my' on any of my devices. Apple even has a backdoor which bypasses the encryption, allowing them to wipe a device in store. Logging in takes control of your device out of your…
The alternative sounds great. It's not like all advertising is targeted now, anyway.
100%. Weaponizing your customers' data against them is even worse than selling it.
It sounds like they responded to the complaint by unlocking the number, allowing her to port it out. Not by restoring her access. Not much of a deterrent.
When I do this in chrome, it opens a new instance of the page. In Firefox, it switches to the tab you're searching for.
I believe you, but the text seems pretty unambiguous: > You may use or modify the software only for non-commercial purposes When one speaks of 'using' software, only one thing really comes to mind. Seems like an easy…
This is why I don't sign in or enable 'find my' on any of my devices. Apple even has a backdoor which bypasses the encryption, allowing them to wipe a device in store. Logging in takes control of your device out of your…
The alternative sounds great. It's not like all advertising is targeted now, anyway.
100%. Weaponizing your customers' data against them is even worse than selling it.
It sounds like they responded to the complaint by unlocking the number, allowing her to port it out. Not by restoring her access. Not much of a deterrent.
When I do this in chrome, it opens a new instance of the page. In Firefox, it switches to the tab you're searching for.