Dibby053

What does this solve that couldn't be solved by simply disclosing the decryption key oneself at the specified date?

I always thought the slashed ones were ambiguous, as adding a slash on top of a red circle which already signifies prohibition could be interpreted as a double negation.

One of the hottest places on Earth, 120m under sea level, with lakes of sulphur and iron and apparent absence of life. Could this place had been the inspiration for our idea of Hell?

Ntfy.sh seems to work perfectly on stock Android without firebase/GSF. I do have "unrestricted" enabled in app settings but it doesn't seem to impact battery life in a noticeable way. I never missed any notifications.

Once you leave AOSP-land it can be more tricky, https://dontkillmyapp.com/ has more info if you're interested.

I use an open source SPAM call blocker (Yet another call blocker), which works fairly OK by querying a local spam phone number database.

Recently Google Play decided to display a permanent notification prompting me to uninstall that "dangerous" app because it could "damage" my device. It's impossible to disable this notification.

This app hasn't been updated in years. It has no ads. The only network request it makes is a GET to update the local DB.

My theory is that Google has decided to take into account generated revenue in their risk assessment algorithm. That would explain why FOSS apps are getting the axe while the dodgy commercial call blockers that upload your call history to their servers are still up.

Maybe the example doesn't do justice but it looks more complicated than simply using "&" and "wait".