Difficult #question so I need to #AskFedi: how do I know if #TrackerControl + #InviZiblePro are safer and more private than #ReThinkDNS ?@rdns
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Difficult #question so I need to #AskFedi: how do I know if #TrackerControl + #InviZiblePro are safer and more private than #ReThinkDNS ?
@rdns -
Difficult #question so I need to #AskFedi: how do I know if #TrackerControl + #InviZiblePro are safer and more private than #ReThinkDNS ?
@rdns@AAMfP Just look at the source code š¤”
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@AAMfP Just look at the source code š¤”
@fdroidorg
šš as if I could understand it...
But it might be a starting point. -
@fdroidorg
šš as if I could understand it...
But it might be a starting point.@AAMfP @fdroidorg You can use popular LLMs and ask it to elaborate what a file does, or what particular set of lines do. I've found some of the popular LLMs pre-bundled with GitHub Copilot (available for free if you're logged in) to be pretty good with code reasoning. Tap on the "Copilot" icon shown in the header of the GitHub repository you want to examine and try asking it questions about code.
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@AAMfP @fdroidorg You can use popular LLMs and ask it to elaborate what a file does, or what particular set of lines do. I've found some of the popular LLMs pre-bundled with GitHub Copilot (available for free if you're logged in) to be pretty good with code reasoning. Tap on the "Copilot" icon shown in the header of the GitHub repository you want to examine and try asking it questions about code.
@rdns
Thanks, nice idea.
I can suppose they both work in a similar way: TrackerControl is filtering requests based on a list then passing by to InviZible Pro for the DNS part (I had disabled system private DNS or TC complains).
ReThinkDNS has the same concepts but within a single app.So, having the same blocking lists, do they have the same blocking and privacy effect?
@fdroidorg
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Feditarian Fediversalist
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@DavidBHimself I guess we will have to agree to disagree on this one.
And yes, I did lose my right to vote when I moved a couple of times, even as a resident+citizen of said location. Thatās how our imperfect electoral system works. š„
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@evan I agree with @EricLawton -- "expatriate" is an imperial term. I see no confusion of terminology in his comment, quite the opposite.
In the context of the poll, "expatriate" was used about emigrants, not immigrants, but the point stands. The clearest term, if a bit long and pedantic, might have been "citizens who are not residents".
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@DavidBHimself Iām suggesting that you should be able to vote where you live.
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@EdwinG So, you're basically saying that I and many other people should lose their rights to vote?
To lose my most basic right as a citizen because I happen to not live on a piece of soil, but on another one?Quite a strange way to see democracy, indeed. (see where my "landowner" reference is coming from)
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@DavidBHimself The situation in country B is indeed not relevant (resident, citizen), but it is relevant that they are not living in country A because they live in B.
In other words, should Aās not residing citizens be allowed to vote in A? And Iām saying, no.
