- "TiXL is an open source software to create realtime motion graphics" - pedantry, but software is an uncountable noun. You cannot have a software.
- It wasn't immediately clear to me from the homepage that it's Windows-only. Appreciate it appears to behave under WINE, but it'd be good to make clearer.
TSB still works for now, but even for a bank they're technologically incompetent so I'm going to just assume they're behind the curve rather than willingly not using SafetyNet.
The only one I would bank on still working in the future is Monzo, since, like you say, they detect it and just give you scary warning and let you continue.
The best part is that the Current Account Switching Service makes it very easy to make the jump from a legacy bank like HSBC.
What world is the author living in where PNGs aren't very frequently read and written with no user interaction. The web obviously displays PNGs with no prompt, sites can generate PNGs with canvas trivially and with no explicit permission. PNGs are also often displayed in notifications and may come from untrustworthy sources.
This feels like an irresponsible downplay of the severity.
On the contrary, I would say this is increasingly unusual nowadays. There are print restrictions on e.g. iStock content, but there's no attempt to "ration" the number of visitors that see a stock photo at a specific price point.
It's something that's generally put me off from licensing paid fonts - despite the work that has gone into them, because you're almost signing a blank cheque and it's not easy to know how many visitors are scraping content for LLMs.
It's not just HTTPS, I can't push via SSH either.
I'm not convinced it's just "some" operations either; every single one I've tried fails.
If you're going to turn the filters on, it's worth being aware of this because it's far from flawless.