Troubling iOS 17.5 bug reportedly resurfacing old deleted photos

iOS 17.5 seems to be experiencing a rather nasty bug that raises some very, very concerning questions about what Apple thinks “delete” really means. After updating their iPhone, one user said they were shocked to find old NSFW photos that they deleted in 2021 suddenly showing up in photos marked as recently uploaded to iCloud. Other users have also chimed in with similar stories. “Same here,” said one Redditor. “I have four pics from 2010 that keep reappearing as the latest pics uploaded to iCloud. I have deleted them repeatedly.” “Same thing happened to me,” replied another user. “Six photos from different times, all I have deleted. Some I had deleted in 2023.” More reports have been trickling in overnight. One said: “I had a random photo from a concert taken on my Canon camera reappear in my phone library, and it showed up as if it was added today.” ↫ Tim Hardwick at MacRumors A report a few days later says that even on devices that have been wiped and sold, photos seem to be reappearing. This is even scarier than photos reappearing on devices you’re still using today – just think of all the iOS devices you’ve had and sold that might still be in use today. Users all over could be looking at old photos you took that you thought weren’t only deleted, but also wiped when you sold the devices in question. Apple has not said anything yet, but it further illustrates just how untrustworthy companies like Apple really are. Even taking into account it might take some time (minutes? An hour?) for a delete request to propagate through iCloud’s server network, there’s obviously no way photos that were supposedly deleted years ago are resurfacing now – especially when entire device wipes are involved, and any new user isn’t even logged into the same iCloud account. I hope for everyone involved – the users, that is, I don’t give a rat’s ass about Apple – that this isn’t very widespread, because the last thing any of us needs is old nude photos reappearing on random people’s devices. What a mess.

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One-Click Generation! AIPRM + ChatGPT for Automatic High-Quality SEO Article Writing

This video will provide a detailed demonstration of how to use the ChatGPT plugin AIPRM to automatically write high-quality SEO articles. If you have been looking for ways to improve your writing efficiency and quality, this video will offer you the perfect solution.
【Video Highlights】:
Installation Guide: Starting from the basics, guiding you on how to install the AIPRM plugin in your browser.
Template Selection: Introducing how to choose the SEO article template that best suits your needs within AIPRM.
Live Demonstration: A real-time showcase of how to generate SEO articles with one click, including keyword insertion, title generation, and complete content layout.
SEO Best Practices: Ensuring your articles comply with search engine best practices to increase website traffic.
Feel free to leave comments below the video to share your experience or ask any questions. Don’t forget to click the subscribe and like buttons to support our channel and get more opportunities for self-improvement!

Acquia Developer Portal Blog: DrupalCon Portland Day 4 Recap

Acquia Developer Portal Blog: DrupalCon Portland Day 4 Recap
Acquia Developer Portal Blog: DrupalCon Portland Day 4 Recap

We did it; we’ve reached the last day of DrupalCon Portland 2024. Today was a specialty content day with something for all conference attendees. Largely it was a day of industry summits and training. 

Industry Summits
DrupalCon industry summits provide an exclusive chance to engage and collaborate with Drupal community members who share your field and/or interests. These summits were comprehensive full-day sessions that allow for time to share case studies, strategies, lessons learned, and best practices. For those interested, the Industry Summit series was available as an add-on to the main ticket for an additional fee, offering a focused, enriching experience adjacent to the broader conference in the industries of government, non-profit, higher education, and healthcare, as well as a Drupal community summit option.

Glimmer DSL for Web Ruby Integration with JavaScript Libraries

Glimmer DSL for Web is a Ruby-in-the-Browser Web Frontend Framework that enables Rubyists to finally have Ruby productivity and happiness in the Frontend via a simpler, more intuitive, more straightforward, and more productive library than all JavaScript libraries like React, Angular, Ember, Vue, Svelte, etc…. Glimmer DSL for Web’s Rails sample app “Sample Selector” has been upgraded with Code Syntax Highlighting by integrating with highlight.js. It demonstrates how to build Glimmer Web Components in the Frontend and how to make HTTP calls from a Ruby Frontend to a Ruby Backend in a Rails application, among other things.

Repository Overhaul in new Client 1.20

Repository Overhaul in new Client 1.20

Since the early days of
2010
, F-Droid
is a repository of apps (not an app store). Its client app always
allowed to add third-party
repositories
.
Today, there are hundreds of
repositories
and we
are
improving

how the client app is handling those:

  • the official repository is preferred by default
  • the repository an app comes from is prominently shown
  • if an app is available from more than one repository, you can choose where
    to get it from
  • power users can change global repository priorities
  • archives are part of their main repository and not listed separately

Previously, if you added a new repository, it would get added with a higher
priority than the pre-added official F-Droid repository. This allowed the
newly added repository to override apps built by F-Droid. They could
alter the app description and offer their own versions of the app for
installation. With the new 1.20 release of the official F-Droid client app,
newly added repositories get added with a lower priority, so that the apps
from the F-Droid repository take precedence by default.

Furthermore, when tapping an app, the user sees the app details screen as
usual. However, now a new box at the top clearly shows the repository the
app comes from.

All information on that page including the versions of the app that are
considered for installation are provided by the repository that is shown in
the box at the top. This was only implicit and hard to discover before.

If the app is available from more than one repository, the box in the app
details screen becomes a drop-down where the user can see all repositories
and choose which one should be used for installation, updates and app
information.

The list of repositories available in the settings now has a defined order.
Before, repositories at the bottom implicitly had a higher priority than
those at the top. This was counter-intuitive and thus changed. Since
version 1.20, the repository at the top has the highest priority while the
repo at the bottom has the lowest priority. Users that upgrade from old
versions may find that the order of their repositories has reversed. This
is to not force the new behavior upon them, but to keep priorities how they
were before. Note that the position or priority of a repository only
matters if an app is available from more than one repo.

It is now also possible to re-order the position of repositories in the
list. For example, if NewPipe’s repo was added and the user always wants to
prefer apps from that repo, they can move it to the top.

Repositories can have an archive where old apps or old versions of apps
that are no longer relevant get moved to. Historically, these archives were
shown as regular repositories to the user. Now, they are no longer shown in
the list, but have moved to the details screen of each repository.

If, for some reason, you want to check the archive, you can enable it here.
For repositories that do not have an archive, enabling this will simply
fail.

All these changes are new in version 1.20 which goes through alpha and beta
stages before published for everyone. We encourage users to opt-in to beta
testing of F-Droid by visiting the app details screen of F-Droid itself,
then at the top right corner select the three dot menu and select “Allow
Beta Updates”. The final version 1.20 is already live, but will undergo
more testing until deemed suggested.