It’s absolutely everywhere. Have you checked fricking Notepad recently? (I do like the other improvements to it though, tangent)
I don’t care on my work PC, not my data, but it’s concerning how little control or oversight we’re given as users (approx. none).
I have my ‘incident recovery’ docs on my server.
It went down once, and when that connected, my single thought was ‘fuck’ haha.
People don’t seem to understand that no-one can reasonably stop a breach today.
The question is whether the attackers got anything of value and how easy they got in.
Can you say how? If you could just name drop whatever services you’re using, that would be appreciated
E: I’m stupid. Forgot there are file backups, I already have that set up.
Somewhat unfunny answer: a 3cm diameter ball of thorium, that easily fits into one’s palm by size, should be enough to provide all power an individual uses in a lifetime.
This can change a lot based on usage and actual power generation efficiency.
Considering how much data they can get on anyone, this process seems pointless and outdated, except to give them somewhat arbitrary power over who can get a loan.
Not that I like such private data to be available at any institutions fingertips, but so it is these days.
I use Total. I keep trying other launchers, but none come close to the level of customisation.
I have created such specific layout and navigation that anything else is annoying and slow to use.
I love mealie. I can steal online recipes, catalogue them, adjust them to my liking, plan all the shopping. Definitely a core self hosted service in my house.
e: I was so excited I didn’t realise I just parroted everything you said.
That’s… not how that works.
Fuck is ‘core’ and ‘premium’??
Will they deliver the news all he way to my device e ery morning if I get premium?
The $2-3 subscription wouldn’t be unreasonable, but I’d rather give it to an outlet that doesn’t try to mislead me even before I become their customer.
Can you imagine if everything deteriorates over time to be exactly like that
Harnessing the power of fusion just so* that LLMs can generate millions of index pages every second
You say that like there’s a better alternative
UK govt salivating over this
Well, there is a use case.
I don’t know much about statistics. I can (i assume) as the ai questions in natural language that I would otherwise have to research how to calculate.
Of course, I may get a result, but I won’t be any smarter. If that was the goal, then great.
They would definiyely want to employ that, if this bullshit actually had anything to do with protecting children.
What annoys me endlessly that i have to interact with the system so much to log in multiple times for various platforms:
People are saying passkeys are not a good solution, but I would take those immediately over this nonsense
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As much as I’d like to do that, I have listened to over 7000 artists on Spotify.
I simply don’t have the time (or money) to look those up individually.
So I can either choose to have worse experience, or stick with Spotify for now.
I use audiobookshelf. Obviously for audiobooks mainly, but it does podcasts and it works well.
Practically never because it’s rubbish. The only possible use is on old precision machines that don’t support newer standards, like medical imaging.