Our ISP sends 3 strike letters :(

I hope they get wrecked and the company gets imploded

Could even mix the yeast into a bottle of sugar syrup beforehand to give the juice a boost of yeast food. And less suspicious when dumping it.

CohortAttack?

I remember when Netflix first introduced the ad supported plan and a lot of people were like this is how they make you pay extra to not see ads, and a lot of other people called that fud because it's an additional tier and the normal tier isn't impacted.

At the time I was yelling that it was just the first step - create an ad free plan, wait for people to calm down, then slowly raise the prices until the ad supported plan costs as much as the ad free one used to. And there you have it, they charged extra to not see ads, just with extra steps.

I quit Netflix back then and I'm so glad I did. $10/mo in electricity gets me every streaming service on my Plex, that's like a $100/mo value and I get to share it with all my friends.

Apparently it's not very hard to negate the system prompt...

I've even experienced this in the 3D printing community, where I design a highly parametric model and put lots of effort into making all of the major dimensions and qualities parameterized and dynamically adjustable, with lots of bounds checking and value clamping, with all the parameters at the top of my scad file with comments explaining what each variable does.

And then someone comes along to remix my model, says I don't want to install openscad, and just scales the entire output stl to change the dimensions, squashing all the features of the model in the process (instead of having the size gracefully adjust with all the features moving around to account), and leaving anybody starting from their work with a hard to remix mesh with no parameters.

Thank goodness it's in HDR

Passkeys are like using a private key to log in. There are several ways it's better:

• Passwords can be stored improperly by a website leading it to be leaked
  • Passkeys never leave the device so a website being breached can never leak your passkey
  • The website only stores the public portion of the key which is useless to an attacker
  • Passkeys can only be stolen by attacking and breaching the device or password manager that holds it
• Passwords can and often are reused across multiple sites so a single leaked password can compromise many sites
  • Passkeys are created for each site so an attacker would need to steal each one separately
• Passwords can be phished by fooling a user into entering the password
  • Passkeys can't be phished easily since it's designed not to leave the device - if such an attack was found it could be patched in the browser / password manager. You can't patch all password forms to stop phishing in the same way

If you're familiar with ssh keys, it's similar to that and why the top security recommendation for new servers is to disable passwords and use keys instead.

I imagine they're one of those people who just have piles of trash in their car sliding around the floor and probably dashboard too.

It's very American that one of the pages nearby me is a well known mass shooting.

I can't be bothered to figure out which streaming service it's on. Also my *arr stack is fully automated and shared with ~15 people so the cost per person is very low considering my nas and nuc use ~100W combined, that's $12/mo for 15 people based on my local electric rate. I would gladly put my plex/jellyfin server in the closet and pay for a subscription if I could pay $12/mo to legally watch any show / movie on however many screens I want from wherever I want. But until then, my arrstack is both cheaper for the features and more convenient in content availability.

As a comparison, to subscribe to every major streaming service would be upwards of $90 per month.