privacy
Privacy is a human right.
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How to run ADB and fastboot in Termux without root to unlock bootloader, run ADB commands, remove bloatware, flash ROM, or even root another Android https://www.mobile-hacker.com/2025/06/16/how-to-run-adb-and-fastboot-on-a-non-rooted-android-smartphone-using-termux/: 1. It supports debloating of various manufacturers and mobile carriers such as LG, Samsung, Xiaomi, Huawei, Oppo, Realme, Vivo, ZTE, OnePlus, Nokia, Sony, Asus, Google, Fairphone, Motorola, Tecno, Unihertz. 2. Full access to the app’s private storage — including databases, tokens, cached credentials, config files, or even offline user data. 3. Another common issue in AndroidManifest.xml is this flag: When enabled (which it is by default unless explicitly disabled), Android allows the app’s private data to be backed up via ADB — again, even on non-rooted devices. Android, use termux-adb command instead of adb https://github.com/nohajc/termux-adb Android debloater for PC and Debloat lists https://github.com/Universal-Debloater-Alliance/universal-android-debloater-next-generation Universal Android Debloater Next Generation This is a detached fork of the UAD project, which aims to improve privacy and battery performance by removing unnecessary and obscure system apps. This can also contribute to improving security by reducing (but not eliminating) the attack surface. Read the wiki for more details on getting started. https://github.com/Universal-Debloater-Alliance/universal-android-debloater-next-generation/wiki Whilst UAD-ng can remove system apps, it cannot detect or remove potentially malicious system services or drivers baked into the firmware of your device by various vendors; some vendor-specific apps are only UI front-ends to vendor-provided system services, and as such disabling/uninstalling those apps will not stop a service from running. Additional information can be found in package descriptions inside the Universal Android Debloater Next Generation application.
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If your DNA has not made it's way into a state database like the rapidly growing CODIS, AND you haven't ever sent your DNA to one of those stupid ancestry honeypots like 23&Me, then you need to hold on to your non compromised status for dear life. Do whatever you can to keep it from getting into these databases. DNA is the most dangerous information of all for a state to have, because you can never change it. You can technically alter your fingerprints, face, and even rip your own eyeballs out I suppose. But DNA? You're cooked. Who knows what the state will be doing with that kind of information in 10 years, 20 years? Keeping your DNA to yourself might be the difference between living and dying, or freedom and slavery. One way to do this is try to avoid felony arrests at all costs, because innocent until proven guilty isn't really a thing anymore and they can force you to give a DNA sample after any felony arrest in most states in the USA. Doesn't even matter if your alleged crime had a victim or not. And for the love of God don't send your DNA in to a tech start up. Happy Halloween! https://reason.com/2025/09/26/dhs-collected-dna-from-2000-u-s-citizens-without-due-process-its-now-in-a-law-enforcement-database/
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Leaked documents reveal that Amazon and Google, under Israel’s Nimbus cloud contract, agreed to secretly notify Israel whenever they hand over data to foreign governments — even when gag orders prevent disclosure. They use a coded “winking mechanism”: each request triggers a symbolic payment to Israel matching the foreign country’s dialing code (e.g. ₦IS 1,000 for the U.S., ₦IS 3,900 for Italy). If disclosure is legally forbidden, the firms must pay ₦IS 100,000 within 24 hours. The Guardian and +972 Magazine say this arrangement bypasses U.S. and EU laws that forbid third-party notification. Unlike Microsoft— which ended a contract with Israel’s Unit 8200 over surveillance concerns — Amazon and Google agreed not to suspend Israel’s access even if terms are breached. Both companies also reportedly fired employees who opposed their Israel work. https://x.com/clashreport/status/1983851276640157917 https://www.disclose.tv/id/6nz9boi6hq/
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ChatGPT's Atlas: The Browser That's Anti-Web ChatGPT's Atlas browser actively works against the traditional web by substituting AI-generated content for actual web pages. Atlas presents AI-generated content that superficially resembles web pages but lacks direct links to original sources, potentially trapping users in a walled garden. The browser's user experience mimics command-line interfaces, requiring users to guess commands rather than interact with clickable links, a design choice abandoned decades ago for usability. Atlas positions the user as an agent for ChatGPT, aggressively pushing for 'memories' and 'Ask ChatGPT' features that allow OpenAI to access extensive user data. This data collection goes beyond what traditional search engines or social media platforms access, including private documents and unsubmitted thoughts. The 'agent' functionality in Atlas is presented as a user benefit but is largely ineffective, as demonstrated by its failure to accurately book a flight. Atlas's design prioritizes OpenAI's strategic goal of gathering data and circumventing content blocking mechanisms by using users as conduits. The browser's interface is deceptive, making it appear familiar while fundamentally altering the user's interaction with online information. Atlas dismantles the web's original design principles of user control, consent, and privacy in favor of complete surveillance. Given OpenAI's history with chatbot interactions causing psychological distress, Atlas should carry a significant warning label due to its invasive data collection and anti-web nature. https://www.anildash.com//2025/10/22/atlas-anti-web-browser/
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"I think in the short term, everything will be offered with great benefits. It was quite interesting what you were talking about...Sam Altman offering his Worldcoin by literally paying people for their biometrics. So your biometrics link you, your physical self. So, your biometrics is biological identifier. So your face, your iris, your fingerprints, whatever. That links the physical you to your digital twin, and your digital twin exists in the virtual world, so whatever happens or whatever rules are applied to your digital twin will have an impact on you as a person. We'll have programmable digital currency, then your digital currency doesn't work outside of your 15-minute city. So...there's not a wall stopping you leaving the city, your physical self. But once you're outside of the city, you can't buy anything or pay for anything. So you are geo-fenced. You're geo-fenced into that locale because you haven't got any means of supporting yourself outside of it. So this is the kind of thing that they're working on. This is the kind of thing that they're testing. They envisage, what ultimately, I suppose, the umbrella term that we could use for all these different things...15 minute city, human settlement, resilient city...is smart city. And that's definitely coming from a global governance level. The commitment is part of what they call the New Urban Agenda." - Iain Davis https://iaindavis.com/the-technocratic-dark-state/
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