Letting AI code a kernel module is a terrible idea. A bad kernel module can easily crash the system and can create all kinds of security vulnerabilities.

Mullvad doesn’t support port forwarding anymore. That means you will only be able to connect to people that do have port forwarding.

Nobody is going to be able to sell any 3D printers in California or Washington if these bills pass. It’s impossible to prevent them from being easily modified. Anyone can replace the controller board with an open source one.

Phones, tablets & computers have it too.

I’ve just been using an old Plantronics Blackwire 300 since someone gave me several pairs of them. They are very lightweight and the audio is decent. The USB connection works fine on Linux. You can also disconnect the headset from the USB adapter and plug it into a 4 pin headset jack.

It keeps someone from booting code that hasn’t been signed with my key. That’s the whole point of secure boot. If someone else has the key, then it’s not secure anymore.

Secureboot is worthless if the Microsoft keys are still enabled. It should only allow code that you sign yourself to boot.

It’s for archival of data that needs to be stored for thousands of years, not for consumer use.

The AI bubble can’t burst soon enough.

It looks like the gaming performance is good, but how reliable is it? At least load up Memtest86+ and let it run for a week to see if any errors show up.

You have to set some upload and connection limits or it will slow down your internet for everything else. What you set those limits to will depend on your internet connection.

There is NetSurf, Dillo, Links and W3M.

They don’t belong on the sidewalks. They take up too much room and will make it hard to get around in crowded areas.

Those versions of windows haven’t had support for years. They shouldn’t even be connected to the internet.

They aren’t part of the game. The developers of forge and fabric have to wait until a new version of Minecraft gets released then reverse engineer it to make everything work. If there is a big update, it takes a lot of time.

It sure would be nice if Minecraft had a modding API like Luanti.

From what I’ve heard, google free android versions won’t be effected.

I wonder how long it will take to get mod support after the switch? When there’s a major update to the game, it usually takes a long time and there are a lot of mods that don’t get updated because it’s too much work.

Consumers don’t really need that kind of speed, it just means higher power consumption and more heat.

I want high capacity, energy efficient SSDs.

Search still works and I can view the videos & channels I’ve bookmarked.