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290 points XzetaU8 | 10 comments | | HN request time: 0.2s | source | bottom
1. ur-whale ◴[] No.44658064[source]
The real question is: can recall be forcibly torn out of your system, not if a specific application tries to "block" it.
replies(7): >>44658223 #>>44658327 #>>44659256 #>>44659280 #>>44659370 #>>44663213 #>>44677006 #
2. chasing0entropy ◴[] No.44658223[source]
Probably no more than explorer.exe (i.e. internet explorer integration) can be torn out of windows.
replies(1): >>44661342 #
3. keyringlight ◴[] No.44658327[source]
With windows I wouldn't put it past Microsoft to helpfully 'repair' it after any given update, similar with a lot of the privacy tweakers you can find. Then it becomes a monthly task after patch Tuesday to confirm your system is how you want it.
4. TiredOfLife ◴[] No.44659256[source]
By not turning it ON.
5. partiallypro ◴[] No.44659280[source]
Recall is off by default, it's no more enabled on a clean install than Hyper-V. I think the idea is actually very good, but obviously the privacy concerns are not great. Microsoft has made a lot of changes from what I've seen to allow you to block it on x, y, z, etc.
replies(1): >>44677027 #
6. fsflover ◴[] No.44659370[source]
But removing the whole OS?
7. ziml77 ◴[] No.44661342[source]
explorer.exe is the graphical shell and file browser...
8. mmcnl ◴[] No.44663213[source]
Recall is opt-in.
9. contextfree ◴[] No.44677006[source]
Yes, it can be removed via the "Turn Windows features on or off" dialog.
10. contextfree ◴[] No.44677027[source]
It's off by default but still present on the system. You can remove it entirely via the "Turn Windows features on and off" dialog.