Hey that’s a fair point. Funny how often good ideas are kneecapped by crap executions.
Hey that’s a fair point. Funny how often good ideas are kneecapped by crap executions.
Yeah, I’d love at least one USB A type cause most of the peripherals I own use that.
legit scenario where such a tool is actually needed
The “legit” reason has nothing to do with user experience and everything to do with Microsoft & their 874,289,532 advertising partners.
Regardless of the marketing spin they’re putting on it now - Recall will be used for mass data collection and training MS’s LLM. They’ll wait for enough adoption of Win11 & Recall before putting the “release of information” clause into their T&Cs.
Recall isn’t for users. It’s for Microsoft.
Fuck firewire. Glad it’s dead. USB C is the best thing to happen to peripherals since the mouse.
“Bluesky has not been offered enough money to scrape user data for AI”
Thank you for the write-up!!
Notes while I’m watching:
The “built-in support for mods” caught my eye. That’s pretty slick, and a headache with MC.
tl;dr - it runs on just about everything, and focuses on giving the player an easy-to-mod “sandbox” to play in.
Gotta brush up on the ol’ powershell
I don’t get NixOS
It’s not for everyone. The idea is to have your entire system reproducible with a few configuration files, which you’d then ideally store in a VCS like git.
I haven’t messed with it, but there is something appealing about the ability to reboot to an older snapshot of the system if an update breaks something, or being able to use a config file to restore your system to the exact OS version and exact versions of whatever apps you use.
Wait… so it’s just a hardware middle man for Do Not Disturb?
You can leave the key behind
Fun idea until I’m out and about & realize the one app I locked would be useful.
“Fraud” is the correct term here.
Ive got a pair of 12TB Seagate drives in a NAS that have been running great for a few years, now.
I’ve heard varying opinions on Seagate’s longevity, so your mileage may vary. So far, they haven’t given me any issues.
I don’t buy into the myth that running your own mail server is “hard”.
For a server with only a few users, the hard part is outgoing mail, ensuring your mails get delivered. I did what I can here, and simply use a paid service on another domain for important things where delivery must be “guaranteed”.
It’s an interesting post, but saying it’s “not hard” and then “welllllll it’s not hard if you don’t bother with a spam filter & pay a professional company for ‘important’ email” is pretty misleading.
It’s the “hello world” for hardware.
You have passed the test. We can be friends.