It does. Open your train ticket from the app, then the "i" next to "On time"/"+X MIN" text, and it shows the list of all train stops and where the train is. Next to the train stop you find a number which is the platform
If you expect Russia to be willing to find an agreement that does not restrict Ukraine's freedom or take its territories, you are wrong, or such a war would have never begun in the first place.
If you are connecting from an Italian ISP to https://mil04s43-in-f1.1e100.net you're going to be greeted by a message from AGCOM telling you the website has been used to spread copyrighted content.
Connecting with https prevents any DNS poisoning, unless the ISP managed to get a fraudulently issued certificate or a MITM root CA installed on the end users' devices. Neither seem likely.
I don't get that, and I'm connecting from the biggest italian provider TIM. I first get a warning from the browser because of the certificate. If I go forward I just get a 404. But maybe it changed in the last hours?
This is my experience with frame.work's customer support, and how things should be improved.
One of the things I think is dangerous about the current state of their official communications channel (Discord, Reddit, etc) is that the moderators (which are volunteers but still overseen by framework employees) close conversations when people complain (as seen at the bottom of the linked post).
The other, even more dangerous thing, is that they've created and push an attitude of "don't care about the issue even if it's bad, I'll just buy a replacement instead of making a warranty claim" that makes users question their choice to contact Support. An example here: https://imgur.com/OLFJITP or straight up defending some the company's shady behaviour [1]
> "I can easily guess that assholes in secret service would probably like very much to use that to blackmail him to add backdoors to telegram. So sad."
Telegram is a backdoor by design. The server has complete access to all your messages, they can do whatever they want with those.
Goole Translate works good enough for this article, there is also one from "FiloSottile" but I haven't read it and iirc it still references this one, it's called "The most backdoor-looking bug I have ever seen"
Note that America has been caught spying on EU countries politicians and manufacturers so many times and nobody got ever punished for this. While the backdoor talks are purely hypothetical, and Telegram's client and protocol are open source: you can just study the code.
