←back to thread

Brave blocks Microsoft Recall by default

(brave.com)
290 points XzetaU8 | 1 comments | 23 Jul 25 09:33 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
varbhat ◴[23 Jul 25 11:32 UTC] No.44657995[source]▶
Until the time when Microsoft realises this and creates a privileged API just for Microsoft Recall so that It can see the screen.

Better switch to Linux. It's not perfect but I am sure that you will be fine using Linux(Unless you want to use Adobe Suite or Few Corporate applications which won't be used by many)

replies(5): >>44658202 #>>44658215 #>>44658253 #>>44658615 #>>44659205 #
999900000999 ◴[23 Jul 25 13:47 UTC] No.44659205[source]▶
Linux is great if you're hardware is supported.

I've never been able to get Linux working right on one of my laptops, on another only rolling releases work.

These rolling releases like to break every 3 to 6 months.

Windows is much more stable on both laptops.

With my mini PC eGPU combo Linux just won't recognize the eGpu at all.

replies(4): >>44659220 #>>44659227 #>>44659403 #>>44659973 #
juujian ◴[23 Jul 25 13:49 UTC] No.44659220[source]▶
Obligatory "my experience diverges." Which manufacturers were those? New flagship devices or more established hardware?
replies(2): >>44659398 #>>44659963 #
1. 999900000999 ◴[23 Jul 25 14:59 UTC] No.44659963{3}[source]▶
https://www.asus.com/laptops/for-home/vivobook/asus-vivobook...

Maybe it's been fixed, but I brought this on release last year, it never worked right with Linux.

Hours upon hours of trying to fix it for naught.

I actually prefer Linux as a daily driver, I have the Ultra Core V2 version of the same laptop and rolling releases are generally fine for 3 to 6 months. At which point I just reinstall , while leaving Windows intact.

I guess if you want to buy a slightly older laptop or at least one with a slightly older CPU things are fine.

Refurbished Thinkpads excel particularly well here.