Magic Earth is proprietary software, so regardless of what their privacy policy says, you cannot audit the code to verify whether or not they are collecting data and what data they collect.
Organic Maps, on the other hand, is libre software, so you can audit the code and verify what it is and isn’t doing.
Magic Earth is proprietary.
Is there a supremacy clause like what the US has? Like, if the EU court has a ruling, does a member country get to override that?
Ideally also leave your car at home and take public transit while paying with cash or walk. CCTV and facial recognition are still issues, but you would be reducing your fingerprint a ton.
Not just Google, but the community has been hard at work with porting mainline Linux to phones. postmarketOS is the main OS that devices are initially ported to.
Qualcomm is actually involved with this as well, specifically with Linaro, who does a lot of kernel mainlining for Qualcomm SoCs.
I’m not familiar with EU law, but wouldn’t this set a precidence across the whole EU?
Yes, but DXVK is a very, very good translation layer and is very performant. I can vouch for it as a Linux user who uses it on a regular basis.
Some people even use DXVK to make older games run better on Windows (most notably GTA IV)
IIRC Intel is using DXVK for their drivers on Windows. Not sure if that ever changed.
This is going to be the breakthrough moment for RISC-V. Jim Keller is a genius.