QuestionMark
Perhaps, but I don't really think so. To access notification categories, you need to long tap the app, tap on app settings/info, tap notifications, and then tap on notification categories. It's out of your way unless you intentionally want to access it, the sort of person who'd be confused by such things wouldn't just stumble on this setting and, well, get confused.
There isn't a need for a toggle... unless to make it (slightly) more difficult to, say, turn off the "advertisements" category for certain apps?
It turned out to be... Samsung Keyboard in the end, probably reinstalled itself after a system update.
I thought it'd be something like com.samsung.clipboardsaveservice, which was the culprit on my old phone, but it didn't even exist on my new one.
What a completely ignorant statement. Just because people posses negative views of religion doesn’t mean “no one wants to hear about”. How about actually disproving and arguing with good faith instead of posting such a meaningless ignorant comment?
I don't agree. It does come across slightly insulting. A better critique could be like..
I don't think people having negative views of religion means no one will is willing to have a proper discussion about it. Have you tried discussing your ideas in a way that...
I know it's actually blue and black. But that effect only existed for that specific picture, because of the specific lighting. This isn't the original, and I also used a different screen to view it. I still see blue and gold.
That's the true meaning of Grok.
The automatic options on Mint (and probably Ubuntu) make everything extremely easy. Do you want to keep Windows, or get rid of it? How much space do you want to give to Mint and Windows? Okay, done.
I, umm, found the responsible package...
Samsung Keyboard.
Maybe it reinstalled itself after a system update? 🤦
From https://delta.chat/en/help#sealedsender
Does Delta Chat support “Sealed Sender”?
No, not yet.
The Signal messenger introduced “Sealed Sender” in 2018 to keep their server infrastructure ignorant of who is sending a message to a set of recipients. It is particularly important because the Signal server knows the mobile number of each account, which is usually associated with a passport identity.
Even if chatmail relays do not ask for any private data (including no phone numbers), it might still be worthwhile to protect relational metadata between addresses. We don’t foresee bigger problems in using random throw-away addresses for sealed sending but an implementation has not been agreed as a priority yet.
I had come across that post, but for some reason...
It either doesn't list anything or returns an error.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/istilldontcareaboutcookies/