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  • 261 Stimmen
    35 Beiträge
    367 Aufrufe
    S
    Thanks, I'm glad someone enjoyed it.
  • 290 Stimmen
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    B
    I have crypto and I play games and I will not buy Nvidia again
  • 168 Stimmen
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    semperverus@lemmy.worldS
    Yep! Time to go back to the old ways... Brb while i just load up my server with 10tb of DVD rips from my garage and hook them up to my raspberry pi with jellyfin
  • How Android phones became an earthquake warning system

    Technology technology
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    G
    Fake news! Everyone knows that "The Gays" are what causes earthquakes, tornados and floods, so just need Grindr! ::: spoiler Spoiler it's sarcasm, in case it's not obvious enough. :::
  • escorte paris

    Technology technology
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    Niemand hat geantwortet
  • 238 Stimmen
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    A
    Unless you are a major corporation... you are not free to take anything.
  • Firefox 140 Brings Tab Unload, Custom Search & New ESR

    Technology technology
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    S
    Read again. I quoted something along the lines of "just as much a development decision as a marketing one" and I said, it wasn't a development decision, so what's left? Firefox released just as frequently before, just that they didn’t increase the major version that often. This does not appear to be true. Why don't you take a look at the version history instead of some marketing blog post? https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/releases/ Version 2 had 20 releases within 730 days, averaging one release every 36.5 days. Version 3 had 19 releases within 622 days, averaging 32.7 days per release. But these releases were unscheduled, so they were released when they were done. Now they are on a fixed 90-day schedule, no matter if anything worthwhile was complete or not, plus hotfix releases whenever they are necessary. That's not faster, but instead scheduled, and also they are incrementing the major version even if no major change was included. That's what the blog post was alluding to. In the before times, a major version number increase indicated major changes. Now it doesn't anymore, which means sysadmins still need to consider each release a major release, even if it doesn't contain major changes because it might contain them and the version name doesn't say anything about whether it does or not. It's nothing but a marketing change, moving from "version numbering means something" to "big number go up".
  • Could Windows and installed apps upload all my personal files?

    Technology technology
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    rikudou@lemmings.worldR
    Yes, every application has access to everything. The only exception are those weird apps that use the universal framework or whatever that thing is called, those need to ask for permissions. But most of the apps on your PC have full access to everything. And Windows does collect and upload a lot of personal information and they could easily upload everything on your system. The same of course applies for the apps as well, they have access to everything except privileged folders (those usually don't contain your personal data, but system files).