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4 comments
  • There's some irony here

    According to GrapheneOS, a security-oriented Android Open Source Project (AOSP)-based distro: "The app doesn't provide client-side scanning used to report things to Google or anyone else. It provides on-device machine-learning models that are usable by applications to classify content as spam, scams, malware, etc. This allows apps to check content locally without sharing it with a service and mark it with warnings for users."

    So the headline is wrong too.

  • TL;DR:

  • There is a Safetycore "placeholder" app on github here

    https://github.com/daboynb/Safetycore-placeholder

    All it does is create an app with the same name in the app list. This should cause an error if Android tries to reinstall Safetycore.

    • Thanks for this. Obviously one has to uninstall SafetyCore on ones phone beforehand, but it was a painless install.

      For anyone interested in the QR code to latest version, v3.0 (Although I can see how anyone would be skeptical of random QR codes)