Michael Wittmann.tankijunky wrote:
how many of you can guess who my profile pic is.
21 Feb 2018, 20:17
geuss?
how many of you can guess who my profile pic is.
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13 Replies
21 Feb 2018, 23:45
A member of the SS, I'd say Jar Jar Binks.
22 Feb 2018, 02:20
Give the Duck a strudel.Quasi-duck wrote:
Michael Wittmann.
22 Feb 2018, 16:38
That strudel goes to the Google image search feature.MontanaBB wrote:
Give the Duck a strudel.Quasi-duck wrote:
Michael Wittmann.
22 Feb 2018, 17:14
Where is the image search function buried on the Google page?Quasi-duck wrote:
That strudel goes to the Google image search feature.
22 Feb 2018, 17:18
It's nearly anywhere an image is. Right click the image then down near the bottom of the menu is "Search Google for this image". You probably know it already, just I didn't use the right name.MontanaBB wrote:
Where is the image search function buried on the Google page?Quasi-duck wrote:
That strudel goes to the Google image search feature.
22 Feb 2018, 19:04
with chrome at least : right click on any image
War is a game that is played with a smile. If you can't smile, grin. If you can't grin keep out of the way til you can. - Winston Churchill
VorlonFCW
Retired from Bytro staff as of November 30, 2020.
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VorlonFCW
Retired from Bytro staff as of November 30, 2020.
>>> Click Here to submit a bug report or support ticket <<<
22 Feb 2018, 20:16
I normally don't use Chrome (even though I have it), because Google is one of the biggest data-miners and biggest violators of user privacy rights on the internet, all without any kind of knowing permission from their users (at least outside of the European Union). And they make an ungodly amount of money doing it.VorlonFCW wrote:
with chrome at least : right click on any image
That said, when I need to track the source of an image, I will bite the bullet and use Chrome.
22 Feb 2018, 20:20
What's it like inside the EU so? I know I get data mined, but how badly?MontanaBB wrote:
all without any kind of knowing permission from their users (at least outside of the European Union). And they make an ungodly amount of money doing it.
22 Feb 2018, 20:35
I figure if Google wants to know that I play Call of War and post on this forum it doesn't help them sell me anything 
War is a game that is played with a smile. If you can't smile, grin. If you can't grin keep out of the way til you can. - Winston Churchill
VorlonFCW
Retired from Bytro staff as of November 30, 2020.
>>> Click Here to submit a bug report or support ticket <<<
VorlonFCW
Retired from Bytro staff as of November 30, 2020.
>>> Click Here to submit a bug report or support ticket <<<
22 Feb 2018, 20:39
Supposedly within the EU, the governing regulatory bodies are taking most of the American internet companies, prominently including Google and Facebook, to task for their violations of user privacy under EU law. I'm a big fan of free markets, but not when a company effectively takes my personal information without permission to sell to third-parties. Nor am I a big fan of the evolving EU regulatory super-state, but they are right and the Americans are wrong in this particular case. At its core the American ideal of freedom means the right to be left alone, and it's time our federal privacy laws catch up with the new era of electronic data capture.Quasi-duck wrote:
What's it like inside the EU so? I know I get data mined, but how badly?
22 Feb 2018, 20:47
Thanks for the info. Online security is pretty important, crap like SWATting is bad enough, never mind people knowing what you like to browse on incognito. Discord is a huge data mine too, people I've been talking to on it complained about seeing a load of ads about stuff we were talking about right after the conversation, or the very next day. Very quick sell with that data.MontanaBB wrote:
Supposedly within the EU, the governing regulatory bodies are taking most of the American internet companies, prominently including Google and Facebook, to task for their violations of user privacy under EU law. I'm a big fan of free markets, but not when a company effectively takes my personal information without permission to sell to third-parties. Nor am I a big fan of the evolving EU regulatory super-state, but they are right and the Americans are wrong in this particular case. At its core the American ideal of freedom means the right to be left alone, and it's time our federal privacy laws catch up with the new era of electronic data capture.
22 Feb 2018, 23:46
No need for Chrome; just go to google.com, click images, clicks "Search by image" and upload the image.VorlonFCW wrote:
with chrome at least : right click on any image
Of course it's still google so you're still getting mined.
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