Nah, works fine. Sure, you won’t get a nudge every 15 minutes but that’s (surprisingly to some) totally okay. Just quit, there’s other ways to keep contact with the people you care about.

Guy guess here; with efficient electric motors, huge numbers come basically free. Larger number sounds better so might as well go for it.

You can set up a catch-all for your domain, didn’t cost extra last time I checked. Granted, it’s been 15 years or so…

You’re telling me it’s not Hegseth longing for the glory days, nor Trump thinking it’s still the best tool for reconnaissance?

Can’t have those small-time AI startups gathering training data like the big boys do.

If the “working” definition is “is secure”, and there’s 11 ways in which it’s not, is it not “insecure”, aka. “not working” then?

I don’t know. I switched jobs somewhat recently (sw development, tech sector) and my new set of colleagues are all Bambu shills. This sort of stuff apparently doesn’t have the reach it should.

Huh. I don’t have that World Cup option. Is it a regional thing? I’m running Firefox 151.0.

Upvote for the silly joke. 😄

Not sure if serious, but you’re aware jellyfin is FOSS and selfhosted, right?

Nor on Firefox for Android. But I’ve removed the “sponsored stuff” on my new tabs page. This is more user error than intrusion IMO.

Wowza. “Torrent” being synonymous with “warez” was not on my 2026 bingo card.

Ddit: maybe just “copy” was the word it was replacing? Unexpected either way IMO.

So, running a VM in the cloud is somehow different from “running everything in the cloud”? I’m genuinely confused here, willing to bet I’ve misunderstood something.

I’m of the opposite opinion - would you mind elaborating on how a selfhosted-on-nonowned-hardware setup would work?

Granted I don’t keep up much with gaming communities but I personally was playing up until the breaking EAC update with no issue and don’t seem to recall reading about people having problems.

Rust became unplayable on Linux a good few years before the Steam Deck-induced Linux boom. Back then the Linux share was still counted in tenths of a percent, if that.