I am a Meat-Popsicle
The definitions picked up as a different name from everything almost everybody just refers to it is a generic Trojan.
It could very well just be a false positive but I wouldnt leave it at that.
An offline windows defender scan would be a good idea.
You can always switch over to bitdefender there’s a free version of you search hard enough. Don’t run Windows defender and bit defender at the same time long term but it’s not a bad way to get a second opinion.
Fuck your GP, get another. You’re having an immune system problem. It might be there’s nothing that can be done, but you need to be properly checked. That pain is your body fighting itself and it’s not good.
I’m the mean time, start a regular regiment of naproxen, soak your knuckles in rather warm water to alleviate temporary pain and get into a new GP ASAP.
Sure it’s getting cheaper, but is it getting cheaper faster than their need for it?
I’ve always expected their business model was unsustainable probably only able to manage through venture capital and growth.
There’s hardly even any competition, their free product is substantial. Even fully funding a server is barely enough to cover a bare metal node.
This is just the introduction to cost savings. As they wade into market saturation, and still need to provide growth in numbers they’ll need to pinch the free users into paying and pinch the paying users into paying enough to fully fund the service. Of course it won’t stop there…
Edit: FFS dictation can’t ‘their’ it’s way out of a wet paper bag.
The entire world would shut down if this disappeared overnight.
Brave and Vivaldi have both mentioned they intend to support V2 ongoing.
Brave was more like screw them we got this.
Vivaldi was hesitant and said they would do it as long as they could.
I tried to ingest a four terabyte epub library once. Even getting the data ingested with the author and title in the right spot was almost impossible. If a duplicates weren’t just slightly wrong would be a different story but the duplicates are often misspells or different spellings.
Realistically the best thing you can do is get an output of file name, title, author and hand dedupe, but even then you’re going to have to be careful about quality and language and all kinds of other strange issues you run into with large libraries.
In the end I gave up and only stored what I really wanted and would realistically ever need and that was small enough to hand cull.
I have 52 terabytes of BTRFS, I’ve been on it for about 5 years.
My point is there are features that you don’t get in EXT that are completely reasonable to use and workflows.
When someone says just use EXT4, they’re just missing the fact that people may want or need those other features.
Your response to FAT is exactly my point.
Yeah, some people have needs that you don’t have. That’s why I commented on your blanket statement of just use EXT4.
I have BTRFS in production all over the place. Snapshots are extremely useful for what I do.
Like there’s not a bunch of stuff EXT 4 can’t do that BTRFS and whatever this other acronym soup can do.
It’s the entire point of my post. E x t 4 does work but it doesn’t do the stuff these other file systems do so they are an advantageous choice for some things.
You might as well say use fat32 it just works.
Ehh I don’t have any beef with this. The best parts of Linux are about unpaid community labor.
Replaceable parts is a good thing. They don’t perform well for the price. I considered getting a couple for work, but perf and the 3:2 screen are just a no go.
Just because I daily drive Linux doesn’t mean I don’t have windows around.
I have used every version of Windows all the way up to 11.
My first attempt at Linux was in the days of Windows 3.1
My first successful conversion over to daily driver was in the XP era
I went Mac for a couple years around the windows 8 time frame.
I change jobs and went back to windows for a a few around win10.
I went back to daily driving Linux and the windows 11 era, but I still have three win 10 boxes and a win 11 box that I use pretty regularly.
I tried slackwear in '94. Getting it running was no big deal, but I had zero experience and documentation / help guides were thin. Installing applications or getting peripherals to work was prohibitively difficult without having a pretty decent amount of knowledge about it.
My high school had a rather large dose/novell Network but there was no internet yet. BBS’s were a thing and you could get a lot of installers and information from them. But they were all running in dos for the most part
My college had a VAX, it was more or less there just to get email and power a metric ass load of terminals in the library for research purposes. They really tried to keep you out of the CLI, everything was menued. I figured out that you could go for it to a South African University about seven times in a row and it would explode and give you a telnet session, but even then I wasn’t really working with an OS shell. The school had a computer lab. It was all Windows 3 and Novell, No internet for the longest time.
My ISP had options to dial up into a terminal session. My home dial up line was awful. Trying to FTP over PPP was a fool’s errand. I started getting used to connecting to my ISP and FTPing files down to their local node on with their T1 and then switching over to z modem to download the files to my house with the ability to auto restart on failure.
I didn’t try to run a Linux based OS again until Gnome came out.
I can’t fault him for any of his depth and character building and poetry and storytelling and descriptive environments it was all very thorough and for the right person wonderful. I think the movies did a giant justice to making his work accessible. There are a lot of people out there that can’t manage to make their way through his poetry sections. And you can’t not read the poetry sections because there’s definitely content in there you need.
Not as such. But it also doesn’t mean that it can’t have catastrophic results.
Your water heater has an overpressure valve, but just one. A failure in that valve and a temperature regulator and you can have your hot water heater shooting up through your roof.
Your furnace has a control board. It turns the gas on, hits the igniter, watches for flame. An older, shittier designs, it was entirely possible for just one or two sensors to go bad and run the furnace to the point of melting down and have the house burned down. Source: happened to me on vacation many decades ago.
I would love better blocking. But I understand the costs of doing that in a truly federated environment. I’ll just settle for not caring what they actually say about me. The whole point of the trolling is to get a rise out of someone.
As soon as anyone starts arguing in bad faith I just block them. I don’t really care what they have to say about me for my argument.
My 2015 air has been running Ubuntu for about 6 months, I even did the hack to swap the function and control keys.
Power’s not the best. It can only do about 2 hours even after I tune the crap out of everything and apply to every cheap power saving gimmick I could come up with.
Had a little spark of glee looking at a fellow nix user in the wild