Comment The answer is obvious (Score 1) 50
Man-made climate change, of course. Quick! Someone raise my taxes!
Man-made climate change, of course. Quick! Someone raise my taxes!
Got a nice list going.
I suspect this is where we'll end up... there will be people/organizations who will become popular because they do a good job of vetting things. Their credibility will come from the fact that they do a good job of recommending good things that people like. It will be kind of like the old days of the internet where people had curated lists of links to other interesting pages and lists.
They actually can (at least a few months ago), with some work.
There's a Kodi add-on that will work with Netflix but you have to use special software on a Windows box and log into your Netflix account there to get an authorization key that you then transfer over to your Pi. That said, the experience is very different - there's only a set of directories that you browse and see the files for various shows you watch.
This page details how to do it: https://pimylifeup.com/raspber...
They are now. But they used to be a solid brand that you could get at Costco. I think back in the 90s they even sold computer monitors.
Thanks for the box recommendation. Does a Mi Box work with local media (on a NAS)? I switched from Roku (tired of the ads and constantly added apps) to Apple, which solved those annoyances, but it doesn't play media off the local network.
The last Vizio I bought wouldn't let you past the screen-covering EULA without signing in or creating an account. Which is why it went back to the store and it's the last Vizio will ever buy. It also lacked a sleep button on the remote... and required 8 button presses EACH time you wanted to use the sleep feature.
Years ago, they were my favorite brand of TV, worth paying a bit extra for. Never again. I'm so tired of the enshittification.
With the price of RAM shooting through the roof, I've noticed quite a few of the new low and mid-range Windows laptops are now shipping with 8gb of ram as well.
Purging code barely in use is generally a good security practice
The problem is the common practice of confusing, "I don't use it" with "Nobody uses it" or "Nobody should use it". Breaking things that many people use is also bad practice.
As someone who always waits for the "xx.3" versions (and often skips the even ones), I do too.
I've been using Linux since the 90s and when I was younger, I loved tweaking and getting the newest stuff. But these days I want it to "just work"(tm) and not have the UI and features not change a lot.
Out team of ~8 (pentestesting & VA) were unanimous about Copilot being crap and Claude being the top dog. So some higher ups OK'd a Claude Teams package for work. To bypass the CorpSec tards, we use it from our lab environment that has its own unmonitored link and IP range.
Anthropic/Claude is just so far ahead of OpenAI/ChatGPT and MS/Copilot it's not funny.
"In the long run, every program becomes rococo, and then rubble." -- Alan Perlis