lexyeevee

troublesome fox girl

hello i like to make video games and stuff and also have a good time on the computer. look @ my pinned for some of the video games and things. sometimes i am horny on @squishfox



dog
@dog

If you use a Pixel phone and you've posted screenshots on cohost: you should check them to make sure nothing's getting leaked from them. cohost is one of the only social media sites that doesn't recompress your images, which means it's possible for something to have gotten leaked via this bug. Same deal with Discord.


xkeeper
@xkeeper
Sorry! This post has been deleted by its original author.

lexyeevee
@lexyeevee

hm i dunno if my phone is too ancient or what, but i can't reproduce this with either my existing screenshots or ones i just took right now

seems bad though


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in reply to @lexi's post:

That is not how it’s supposed to implement that haha. For comparison, Apple Photos stores the original and the edits, but if you export from the library (share photo, etc) the edits are baked in irreversibly.

It's starting to get kinda suspicious that the pixel security update is taking so long to come out this month, usually it's within the first week of the month but we're in week 3, with a ton of disclosures happening, and nothing

in reply to @dog's post:

oh, if twitter recompresses even the PNGs then I don't have to delete every tweet since 2018, so that's good at least. I should probably still check that that gets rid of enough data, but. at least theres that.

in reply to @xkeeper's post:

in reply to @lexyeevee's post:

it's specifically google's pixels and specifically android 10 and above; if your phone isn't both of those you won't see it

my pixel 2 xl running android 9 isn't vulnerable; my roommate's pixel 6 with whatever the latest android is was

ayy what's up pixel 2 android 11 crew. when i tested this on my phone i basically found that small crop = worse. crops of over half the screen didn't have any recoverable data, but at the smallest crop height, the acropalyspe tool fully recovers the bottom third of the screen and partially recovers the middle third.