This is mainly a big city problem, as not workable in other locations. Consequently, I’m not one to use delivery services as I don’t trust the people delivering them as some look methed up, and I don’t trust my food…
This story is just a classic, Google driving wolves into town by wiping out 1,300 acres of forest. Is this one of those cases of asking for forgiveness instead of permission, all to get your way? I’m guessing the environmental…
If you’re a KDE user and prefer the KDE taskbar applets… there is an easy way to turn your KDE into a tiling window manager, and it’s the Kröhnkite KWIN script. And technically, I use SonicDE which is a fork…
The interesting takeaway is the matte screen cover on the folding display is there to mainly hide the inevitable scrachtes, as the soft and bendable screen scratches at level fingernail. And look at how much better the screen looks with…
Is this the image of the beast given breath in Revelation? Or the first Gen brain, with the lessons learned building this one being applied to the real brain of the image of the beast?
Most VPNs have their own DNS servers with ad, telemetry, malware and other blocking, but a great thing to do at home is run your own Pi-Hole/Unbound recursive DNS servers where you can add your own blocklists, and none of…
If you hadn’t been ready to migrate services from Google, this is a wake up call. I’ve already moved to my own domain on Proton with Simplelogin as well as switching to Ente with your photos encrypted on their servers…
I’m running XLibre and SonicDE on our computers, and SonicDE has done a nice job with KDE 6.8. And I use my Arch based system for gaming with the Nvidia proprietary drivers, which are working great with XLibre. The sneaky…
I was worried about Proton after it was shown they were trying to pay influencers to promote their services with a weird interaction with the Hated One (who has since jumped the shark). But they’re putting out some informative videos…
Maybe in the surveillance era people don’t want to be surveilled when out using public land. And it could be rival hunters keeping tips to themselves. They could also suspect they might be installed by the government? Whatever the case,…
An interesting post about how Apple is treating customers by locking them out of iMessage and what it takes to get the service restored, if possible. And this is the problem with relying on centrally controlled services, and it seems…
The thing that betrays these kinds of efforts really designed to bring about identifying every internet user, is the fines per incident, usually $7,500, but these political hacks want $50,000. They’re working by state to make such a mess with…
