





Fuck right off. I served as a medic, and some of my friends who did tours came back with all sorts of trauma from the patients they tried to help. They did what they could to make the world a better place despite the atrocities of war.


% of how genuine they are with me, easy to figure out who’s worth the time and who isn’t.
Could be a problem in a relationship tho. I take it back, just the cumulative numbers of fart in a lifetime.


I agree that no one should fear for their life because of their job, but maaaaybe if you did your job to serve the people instead of the oligarchs you wouldn’t need to be protected from it.


It’s a bit sad, because archive.org is unable to capture some websites that archive.is is able to.
So you either get an imperfect host that is able to capture it (with a dubious integrity record), or you have a void where some stuff cannot be archived and you end up with a void.


Removing .NET wouldn’t be a good idea tho.
And Microsoft doesn’t care much for gamers on desktops, they’ll mostly cater to the Xbox players that runs a basically slimmed down and locked version of Windows.
I took the time to tag accounts in which I used my credit card for automatic payments, which helped me when I had my credit card replaced because of fraud.
I knew where I had to update all my payment infos pretty quickly to avoid a non-payment on a subscription.
Yeah a password manager is mostly used to store credentials and sensitive infos, but it can be useful for its metadata too.
Use tags if available, and I keep my frequently used / primary ones in a different directory.
That way you can still display account per categories if needed.


Cheap storage and RAM availability (until recently) meant that developers could sacrifice space and minimize the amount of compression on assets.
Decompressing files require processing, and if you can avoid that, then you free up some computer resources.


Tags are a better classification system in general IMO


Too bad that this runs using a battery, would have been nice if the Steam Machine included some pogo pins I/O for that kind of thing.


If they don’t want to be labeled, then don’t use it?
Same applies for other stuff like Denuvo.
The software itself won’t, as the “portable” binaries are made for Windows. The vault file itself can be opened without a problem if you use the KeePassXC binaries for the OS you’re using.


Personally I use the chatbot side panel once in a while, it doesn’t get too much in the way while doing something else.
But all the other features using a small trained model are legit nice (translation, image captioning) and thankfully all optional.


They need to build their own privacy-oriented services, and offer different tiers. Also important is that if they do launch a product, make sure they plan on keeping it alive or people won’t trust it and migrate to it (like how Google kills products). Make it a safe-haven for those who cares about privacy. And I’m not talking about using third-parties and rebranding them as their own…