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553
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • have a million prompts all over zillions of sites”.

    I'm using Ghostery to automatically reject all of those. They pop-in and almost immediately disappear.

  • Define "lower efficiency", please.

  • No, because ad blocks work perfectly fine.

    I’m using Ghostery on Vivaldi (Chromium-based) and it works perfectly fine, including blocking ads during YouTube videos.

    No idea why uBlock specifically is being blocked, but it’s not like you can’t have an ad-blocker anymore.

  • Other adblocks still work. I’m using Ghostery on Vivaldi (Chromium-based) and it works perfectly fine, including blocking ads during YouTube videos.

    No idea why uBlock specifically is being blocked, but it’s not like you can’t have an ad-blocker anymore.

  • Guys, just FYI - other adblocks still work. I'm using Ghostery on Vivaldi (Chromium-based) and it works perfectly fine, including blocking ads during YouTube videos.

    No idea why uBlock specifically is being blocked, but it's not like you can't have an ad-blocker anymore.

  • I'm almost certain that earlier versions of iOS exposed the comma on the main keyboard and hid the period under the symbols button, because double-tapping space added it.

    Which meant that, depending on version, you'd sometimes need to tap 6 times to write "..." (to enter the symbols keyboard mode after every period, since it would go back to the primary set every time), and only 3 to write "".

    But I might be wrong.

  • I never understood the scale of this bullshit until I had a user request his script packaged. Now, Intune doesn't like executing random python scripts, so I gave him several options for 8 KB, 50-lines-of-code script.

    He disregarded them and wrapped it all in Electron.

    I received a 380 MB zip file.

    But, well, it had an .exe inside so I could work with that. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

  • I know it’d be expensive, but I wonder if it’d be worth it to valve to start producing ram.

    There's a reason why there's only, like, three RAM manufacturers. It's horrifically expensive to start production.

  • but it won’t make the money people happy

    "The money people" is Google which is bankrolling Firefox so that it won't have to divest Chrome under monopoly laws.

  • opt-out

    Not two months ago I was downvoted to oblivion on this community when arguing with someone who claimed that any feature being opt-out is bloat and dark patterns.

  • When I was younger, I'd be all over that stuff, and it's great to hear people still do this.

    Now? I'm too tired after fixing broken IT shit at work all day, man, I just want to get home, press the power button, watch some funny videos and play some games.

    Garuda gives me that experience from the moment of installation to OS maintenance.

  • In my case - 90% of Linux issues eventually lead to an Arch Wiki article any way. Might as well give it a go, but I'm too lazy and too much a noob to try the real deal.

  • Using Garuda Linux.

    I'm a lazy newb who enjoys QOL features and Gardua has a bunch of those. For instance - suggests which gaming apps to install during the initial set up, and comes with a "Garuda Toolbox" which helps take care of OS maintenance.

  • Heh, good one. Just think about it for a second - what would then Nintendo do with their whole office building full of lawyers?

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  • If you get rid of the capitalist leeches, yes, you have more workers left over because there’s no more demand for yachts and other shit

    Yeah, you can't think like that.

    The "demand for yachts" means a lot of employment in very specialised, expensive areas. That means high tax revenue. Yes, the capitalist leeches should be eliminated, but eliminating "the demand for yachts" doesn't suddenly usher the age of prosperity, it might actually lower the tax revenue.

    But yeah, in terms of literally freeing hands to instead do plumbing, that is correct.

    Otherwise - fully agree!

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  • There are only three solutions to this problem:

    1. UBI + UBP, like I mentioned.
    2. Throw so much work at the young that they literally cannot do anything else but work.
    3. Completely restructure how the retirement system works on a fundamental level.

    1 is impossible because Capitalism.

    2 ends in an even bigger disaster than we have now.

    3 is inconceivable. Would probably require some form of "communism for old people" where everything is provided without money being required and they get a relatively small amount of cash in case they want to travel. Won't ever happen because greed exists.

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  • I would agree with you if we went all in on UBI, including Universal Basic Pension. Because without that, population decline means slowly starving out the elderly, or throwing so much work on the younger generations, that they reproduce even less.

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  • We are producing enough food (and clothes, and appliances, etc., etc.) for 10 billion people, and the planet is burning. It is not sustainable long term. And, by "long term", I don't mean "the next 20 years", I mean "the next 100-200 years".

    And the "manufactured crisis" of population decline hits really hard if you're 12 and have no clue how the retirement system works.

    They arrive at the right conclusion (capitalism is currently the cause of all suffering), but through completely stupid reasoning.

  • If you actually read his github you would know that there is a different version of the responsible component between the recovery environment and an installation. Only the RE has the issue.

    I know. It was mentioned in the article. It's precisely why I said:

    Another possibility is that they have two separate builds fro BitLocker, and the one used in WinRE is vulnerable which they missed.