Something easily turned off is distinctly not opt in. They’re still lying to everyone.
It's just that nobody can agree what "opt-in" actually means, apparently.
Something easily turned off is distinctly not opt in. They’re still lying to everyone.
It's just that nobody can agree what "opt-in" actually means, apparently.
I just checked my phone, it was on by default for me.
It's odd, but the location of Vault 24 is the "Starlight Drive-In Theatre", which is from 4.
A human probably would have assumed it was a franchise, or just a reused name though.
Some of the board tried, they managed to kick Altman out, but investors managed to get him reinstated.
With native vertical tabs, tab groups, and the new profiles, there are more new things in Firefox I’ve been excited about than in the years before
This reads like marketing, but also other browsers have this stuff anyway? It's not a selling point anymore.
"See, the scientists were wrong, you can't trust anything they say!" /s
Well no you can translate, but it just seems that nobody has actually made a product to do so.
e.g. those M.2 SSD to USB adapters, those aren't speaking NVMe to the host device. They either talk the traditional USB "bulk transfer" protocol, or potentially SCSI, translating that to NVMe for the SSD itself.
Man, it sure would be helpful for my argument if I could.
I went back and checked the ones I was looking at, very helpful fine print stating "not for NVEM ssds", so they all only work with mSATA M.2 SSDs, hell of a let down.
Without NAT/ULA (private ipv6 addresses), your devices are routable by default and must be isolated by explicit policy.
Yes, that's where the basic firewall configuration comes in.
I'm running native v6 at home, with no private addressing (Since it was never implemented right in OSs unfortunately), each system has it's own public IP address, and even an entirely unsecured device is protected since there's still a firewall between my network and the internet.
Especially since you can get M.2 to SATA adapters, so people stuck with SATA only motherboards can still upgrade their storage.
Literally the same deal when companies stopped making IDE drives, people just used SATA to IDE adapters instead.
I found out yesterday about "UnReal World", first released in 1992 and it's been updated continuously since, with the latest update only 3 and a half weeks ago.