If you’re so paranoid of your relatives, maybe cut contact or get some therapy

Not when you’ve agreed to a terms of service that hands over ownership of your content to Stack Overflow, leaving you merely licensed to use your own content.

The return items aren’t inspected thoroughly before getting tossed into these pallet auctions. Any open-box return goes straight to them, which enables all kinds of return fraud like this.

Don’t worry, YouTube, I won’t be using your website anymore. But my yt-dl will be ripping max quality videos by the hundreds, just for shits and giggles.

I just upgraded mine to a 512gb flash drive after blowing out a 256gb… maybe I have too many distros

Just something to keep the lawyers busy and paid. Unless there’s copyrighted content inside the repo (which doesn’t appear to be the case), this will go nowhere

They also put “warranty void if removed” stickers on everything, yet can’t legally void your warranty if you remove the sticker and open a device.

+1 for Unraid, setup is super easy and being able to mix different size disks is pretty awesome. Their Docker catalog is nice but I try to avoid spinning too much up on my NAS itself- its CPU is a hand-me-down from one of my old gaming PCs.

They don’t even design their sound to be good in all theaters, just ones with “top of the line” audio systems, which means the audio is likely to suck if you go to your local AMC or other chain.

He’s also said before that they just don’t care if some dialogue is inaudible, apparently shitty sound is just part of the experience, intentionally. Maybe we should stop buying tickets and Blu-Ray’s of his movies until they start making good movies.

There hasn’t been a court ruling in the US that makes training a model on copyrighted data any sort of violation. Regurgitating exact content is a clear copyright violation, but simply using the original content/media in a model has not been ruled a breach of copyright (yet).

We run thousands of Red Hat VMs at my company (and probably as many Windows), and several of my colleagues run various distros on their laptops with all our required desktop tools/security agents.

Lemmy points were never supposed to be cumulative, you’re just using some app that did it themselves until whatever they used to gather the data changed.

You feel attacked because you lost money on crypto scams? That sucks.

What’s your endgame here, you need us to buy shitcoins you lost money on or something?

Scam call centers are illegal and get shut down often. Great example if you want to somehow convince people that crypto isn’t a scam.

State of the art programming, all with the goal of scamming people.

Crypto programmers don’t “have” to do anything because they are working on an illegitimate, unregulated security.

Who lost billions? I sure don’t sell stocks because they dip 5%, that’s normal for tech.

Get a phone, join Mastodon. Then you’re done, it seems.

Plexamp all the way, easily the sexiest music player I’ve found so far. All my music is FLAC pulled from Deezer, and since I’ve got a very large list of artists tracked, it’s super easy to discover new music with the radio and sonic analysis features. It’s also got a last.fm integration, which gives me more data than Spotify would about my listening habits.

The only feature I’m really missing in it is collaborative playlists. I can share playlists out to anyone on my Plex server, but they can’t add or remove songs.

I just restrict SSH to an internal VPN IP on all my servers (ZeroTier). 100% impossible to even try logging into them unless you’ve managed to crack into my network first.