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The Not-So-Pretty Side of Big Tech

Most of us grow up thinking that the things we buy and store online are ours. Games, apps, files, even the email addresses tied to our names. But big tech companies like Microsoft remind us that nothing in their ecosystem really belongs to us. Recently, Microsoft suspended my Outlook account. They claimed that my OneDrive contained “child porn.”  Let me be clear: I download adult videos from the open web. I am not a pedophile. Yet Microsoft’s algorithms, terms of service, and opaque enforcement systems flagged my content as illegal, locked me out of my account, and informed me that I cannot appeal for six months. When you use Microsoft services, you’re not really buying a product; you’re renting access. Their terms give them permission to scan files on your computer, in your cloud storage, and across your account. The moment something doesn’t fit their rules, they can revoke everything: your email, your purchased games, even the apps you’ve paid for. Microsoft’s policy is blun...

Google Play store for WSA on Windows 11 [unofficial]


Uninstall any instance of WSA and enable development options in 'update and security'

Download the WSA package from here and adb toolkit from here

Make a folder named WSAUnpacked and unzip the WSA package into it 

Use a program like WinRAR or 7zip

Right-click on the WSAUnpacked folder 

Open PowerShell as administrator and type

 cd 

 paste the link to the WSAUnpacked folder 

Add-AppxPackage -Register .\AppxManifest.xml

This will install Windows Subsystem for Android with the Google Play store 

Open the start menu and tap on Windows Subsystem for Android app. Enable developer options in the app

Click on 'Files' to launch WSA 

Extract ADBKit in C: drive and copy the path to the folder to the clipboard

Open PowerShell as administrator  

cd > paste the path you copied

Type the address from under development mode in WSA 

adb.exe connect > type in the address

adb.exe shell

su

sentenforce 0

Exit


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