Probably not, I’m talking about the plugin I use. Remotely save, I think it’s called.

You don’t need a server, I use drop box. You can also do Amazon S3 which is more involved but not as hard as a server. And 5 more options.

That’s not so true of the Android app. I do have access to bytecode but changing bytecode to bring feature enhancements is not for the faint of heart.

And storage in their current android app is a major privacy breach.

True. The other day I uploaded a photo that should be portrait instead of landscape. I opened Nemo ( Linux file explorer), right clicked to edit image, fixed it, and automatically my note picked up the change.

Similar thing when storing a 1000 line json in the notes

Yep and the Android app is full of small things to improve, for sure someone would put in contributions for free

Fuuuuuuck

I’d feed that into a voice ai if I knew how to do it.

Got any more samples like this?

Whatever the smartest person here says, and since they’re likely thinking of using it as a water container, multiply it by the depth .

Water will be pushing the air inside, seeping in hard, and buckling your surfaces. My understanding is the best counter to that is submersing your (electronics? ) in oil which is incompressible and not conductive. At which point a cheap Tupperware from Dollar store would also do the job.

I wonder if this was UK s idea or they’re just acting as underlings of the great orange potato head and his husband space social man.

Yep I’m with you.

It’s so easy to use https with secure encryption. It’s the default. You have to go out of your way to use s symmetric key or to even allow http without SSL in xcode or Android studio.

Yep it also prevents anyone in the airport impersonating the WiFi and the bytedance server (which is trivial) and crafting payloads that run insecure code on your phone ( not that easy but there’s heaps of CVEs like this in apps like Safari over the years, so there’s at least 2x as many in an app like this)