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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 10th, 2023

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  • Android supports multiple payment providers. Some banks implement their own payment provider (e.g. Sparkasse in Germany), most just rely on Google Pay (now Google Wallet). Google Wallet has strict requirements for the Play Integrity API. Because of the modifications to Android that GrapheneOS is implementing, it is not eligible to receive the required integrity attestation and thus, Google Wallet is refusing to work. Google could at any point reconsider and certify/whitlelist GrapheneOS, which would allow Google Wallet to work using GrapheneOS. Likelihood close to 0.

    Any banking app implementing their own payment provider is completely independent of this decision unless it also relies on Play Integrity API attestation (or a similar mechanism).



  • xvlc@feddit.detoPrivacy@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    8 months ago

    You can request a copy of your data according to Art. 15 of the GDPR. If they reject this, escalate to your local data protection authority. This way, you could gain access to the data even if Google tries to block you.

    … well, theoretically, at least.




  • I would assume that “market share” is related to the relative number of units sold/number of active subscriptions/fraction of total sales in terms in revenue, or some similar metric. I run a variety of different distributions on servers (bare metal, VMs and containers) and desktop computers. Do they all count equally? Without giving it more thought, I wouldn’t even know how to determine the market share of Ubuntu in my own home in a sensible way.

    With Windows, I can just count the number of active licenses. Oh wait, its zero.


  • With version 45, Gnome switches to ECMAScript modules (ESM). This standardizes javascript exports/imports, but it also means that every single extension will have to be adjusted to work with Gnome 45. I would not mind if Gnome 45 stayed in testing for a bit longer, so developers have time to adjust.






  • You can list the packages that were previously installed as a dependency for another package but are no longer required using pacman -Qdt. It should be safe to remove all of them. (Some of them might only be required to build another package from the AUR, not to use it. But those will automatically get reinstalled the next time you update/install that package using paru).

    You can automatically remove all obsolete dependencies when uninstalling a package using pacman -Rns . For example, pacman -Rns wine would have likely uninstalled the lib32-… packages for you automatically (assuming no other package depends on them).


  • You installed these packages using the multilib repository (anything lib32-… lives in there, and a few other packages). Now, for whatever reason, the multilib repository is no longer available. Maybe you deactivated it in your pacman configuration, or you just had issues downloading the latest package database. paru no longer finds them in the official repositories, and it also does not find them in the AUR, so it displays that message. After you have updated/reenabled the multilib repository, this message will disappear.