3·
11 days agoI think a lot of the downvotes I’ve gotten are from people who haven’t been exposed to much water. I grew up in Australia, we’re almost all trained swimmers.
But even here swimming lessons aren’t common before 5.
emmy5482
- 0 Posts
- 10 Comments
Joined 4 months ago
Cake day: May 11th, 2026
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
Kid was 5, went on a short walk to an open body of water where he would get feathers unsupervised.
When drowning is the second largest cause of deaths in children, I don’t think this is an acceptable level of risk.
Trial will determine whether that’s true or not though.
1·16 days agoInterested to see where people move to. I didn’t know about it before but I’d like tobe involved now.
2·19 days agoWell, their tone and lack of support for the latest pixel kinda does make me think that’s not true.
But I love a good conspiracy theory.
Like birds.
They’re not real
I think you misunderstand what is being said.
The point is that the post makes it sound like using a Pixel 11 under Android results in less security than before, but for most people there is no change since they never used MTE anyway.
That’s not what they’re saying. They’re saying Graphene without MTE is less secure, which isn’t something they want.
Which you can read from their post here
We strongly recommend against buying Pixel 11 devices. Pixel 8, 9 and 10 have much better overall security for GrapheneOS. Pixel 10 is cheaper with similar hardware and MTE. Pixel 11’s Titan M3 should improve BFU security for users without a strong passphrase, but losing MTE craters AFU security.
2·2 months agoLooks like he is. Wow
Won’t somebody think of the children (in a non-creepy way that doesn’t focus on their genitals)?!
“Designed” but did not implement. Pretty much says everything you’d need to know.
5·4 months agoAcademics know. Journals have to retract.
Almost all papers referencing this retracted one cite problems with methodology and definitions, not to mention the timeline that this was published in (2022). There was also doubt that any teaching institutions were using it in any comprehensive way at that time prior.
So yeah. They knew. The journal took convincing though.
Historically, bodies of water are the most dangerous. Not just due to drowning but the constant threat of predators at the waters edge.
But the biggest problem with your statistic is that most kids just simply don’t have access to large bodies of water regularly. If you were to factor that in, I think you’d find the risk is much, much higher.