[–] 1 point 2 months ago*

Sorry, what are you saying? No offence but this response is a mess of non sequitur. The Picard thing makes no sense.

I get that maybe you don't like SMP cause they started using AI tools (fair) but, if you actually look at the codebase none of what would help you is even AI driven and has been a stable function long before the dev started using AI.

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  • [–] [S] 6 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) (1 child)

    Yeah, there are three versions.

    The original AppVerifier is just passively maintained, and the database it uses is deprecated and will be removed when accrescent makes its full release. The dev is not actively working on the app anymore.

    There is also a fork from Privacy Guides that went the opposite direction of AppVerifier BG and slimmed the app way down to just focus on being a companion for their verified apps database, which is the same database AppVerifier BG uses.

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  • [–] 67 points 5 months ago* (3 children)

    Too bad, as a Linux user their repacks always seemed to work better for me then FitGirls. OTOH I have always hated all the third party link providers used, that were constantly trying to trick users into downloading malware.

    Best of luck to them in the future.

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  • [–] 2 points 5 months ago*

    There are several inaccuracies in both of your comments. Please try to avoid using common networking terms incorrectly—e.g., a VPN is more than 'a fully encrypted link between two private points,' and Tor is not a VPN. Misstating these concepts can spread confusion, so if you’re unsure, please research before commenting.

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    Cock.li confirmed the validity of the breach based on sample data and column structure, stating that the exposed dataset includes roughly 1,023,800 user records. The compromised fields include email addresses, timestamps of first and last webmail logins, failed login attempt data, language preferences, and serialized Roundcube user settings such as webmail signatures and interface configurations. Additionally, approximately 93,000 contact entries associated with around 10,400 users were leaked, containing names, email addresses, comments, and vCard data.

    Not sure why people ever trusted a meme email provider in the first place...

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