ini hasil pengecekan dari member xda yang udah ketauan sih dipake buat ad filter di mi video
https://www.xda-developers.com/xiaomi-secret-blacklist-explained/ On Sunday, September 26, 2021 at 9:32:24 AM UTC+7 Defriando Riza wrote: > light reading but heavy means.. > Sambil ngopi ngopi di weekend ini.. 😊 > > None of the parts that are yours will work without the parts that aren't. > > The Lithuanian Defense Ministry wants you to "throw away" your Chinese > smartphone. Seriously — it advises you not to buy any smartphones made by > Chinese companies and to throw away the ones you might already own because > of the software that powers them. > > This stems from research that shows how flagship phones from Xiaomi, which > are also some of the best Android phones, built for the European market, > can detect and remotely censor things like any expression of freedom for > Tibet or Taiwanese independence. Of course, this isn't all of the story. As > many of us understand, this is normal for products sold in China — even > Apple and Google bow to Chinese regulators when necessary. As we've seen > before, sometimes Western software versions from Chinese brands leave > tracking and censorship tools in place. > > To be perfectly clear: We reached out to Xiaomi directly, and a company > spokesman adamantly denied actual wrongdoing regarding Xiaomi censorship: > > "Xiaomi's devices do not censor communications to or from its users. > Xiaomi has never and will never restrict or block any personal behaviors of > our smartphone users, such as searching, calling, web browsing, or the use > of third-party communication software. > > Xiaomi fully respects and protects the legal rights of all users. Xiaomi > complies with the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation > (GDPR)." > >  > > So you probably don't really need to toss out your new Xiaomi phone. But > this does lead to a more extensive conversation around who really owns the > product when you buy a smartphone. Hint: It's not you. Welcome to the > wonderful world of copyrights. > > When you purchase a phone, you own the physical parts you can hold in your > hand. The display is yours. The chip inside is yours. The camera lenses and > sensors are yours to keep forever and ever. But none of this, not a single > piece, is worth more than its value in scrap without the parts you don't > own but are graciously allowed to use — the copyrighted software and > firmware that powers it all. > > You're only leasing the software. > > The companies that hold these copyrights may not care how you use the > product you paid a license for, and you don't hear a lot about them outside > of the right to repair movement. Xiaomi, like Google and all the other > copyright holders who provide the things which make a smartphone smart, > really only wants you to enjoy the product enough to buy from them the next > time you purchase a smart device. Xiaomi pissing off people who buy its > smartphones isn't a good way to get those same people to buy another or buy > a fitness band or robot vacuum cleaner. > > When you set up a new phone, you agree with these copyright holders that > you'll use the software on their terms. You also agree that the copyrighted > works are subject to being altered anytime, but not by you — we call those > updates. > >  > > This is a good thing and a bad thing. Every creator deserves to profit > from their work, and if an amicable agreement between you and them can be > made, then everything is good. The not-so-good part (usually) arises when > the company that does own everything has ideas about improvements that you > don't agree with. That's when heavy-handed ways of monitoring your photos > can happen. Or when software could make sure you don't post pro-Democracy > in China content to social media. > > But it isn't going to change any time soon. For many of us, it's not even > a concern because it has very little effect on the day-to-day use we get > from our phones. But maybe it should. Maybe, even if you aren't concerned > about censorship or that "big tech" can monitor the photos you upload and > download, you should want a revamp of the situation. Phones aren't cheap. > We should demand a little more. > > Read full article at > https://www.androidcentral.com/you-dont-really-own-your-phone > > > -- =========== Ayo Subscribe >> Channel YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/komunitasandroid ---------------------- Kontak Admin: IG https://www.instagram.com/agushamonangan ----------------------- FB Groups : https://www.facebook.com/groups/android.or.id Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> goo.gl/mL1mBT ========== --- Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian Android Community" dari Google Grup. Untuk berhenti berlangganan dan berhenti menerima email dari grup ini, kirim email ke [email protected]. Untuk melihat diskusi ini di web, kunjungi https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/id-android/73aa8e5f-17bf-499f-b4c0-57187a02901an%40googlegroups.com.
