This is poetry. I believe in us
They mention they're only doing things locally, and looking into using tailscale, so they aren't exposing to public web and the security concerns you mention are a lot less important.
hangonasecond
joined 2 years ago
Windows 10 long term servicing channel. It's intended for things like electronic signs but works great if you just want un bloated windows. It comes with most of the random bullshit not installed and has a longer period of security updates.
People 'know' how to use Microsoft products. I'm a data guy and might spend less than a day a week in word, PowerPoint, excel. Most of the time I spend in them is checking other people's work. I'm still called on to help people with such tasks as switching from footnotes to endnotes, moving files in SharePoint, fixing formatting. My general knowledge of navigating the UI and googling fixes is better than what people 'know'.
Yeah you're correct. The person you're replying to is treating dictionary attacks as separate from brute forcing. Dictionary attacks are great on short passwords using likely words, but as soon as you use 2 or 3 or 4 words it becomes computationally unfeasible. I would say a completely random string of the same or much less length is more secure because a dictionary attack won't work at all, but 3-4 word passphrases are excellent for passwords that you have to manually enter ever.
I definitely have a different experience to other people here, so it's not all bad. A lot of managers and employers are cottoning onto the fact that some aspects of neurodiversity are a strength in the workplace, and being supported through the challenges means you'll have an easier time accessing those strengths.
It's massive because of context. Massive is inherently a comparative term. Something can't be large or significant unless something else is small. Here the context is performance gains (in comparison to other forms of PC gaming) constrained by 1) being on exactly the same hardware 2) a sizeable price difference between the two options.
Here the performance gains are 10+% for a device which costs more than 10% less. The size of the performance gains in the handheld market would otherwise need you to buy a new handheld, and those fps increases would demand spending at least a few hundred bucks on a new GPU.
So massive performance gains with the implied context is absolutely true.
I think they're saying they've already signed into a Google account, downloaded play store apps, and set everything up. Afterwards, they have disconnected the Chromecast from the internet and successfully continued to access their self hosted content.
Oh! Appreciate the tip. I'll investigate this weekend
No worries! I've used the calibre app for ebooks in the past and it does quite well.
I use the Audiobookshelf app from AdvPlyr on the play store. I've been meaning to try Lissen since it's on F-Droid, but I tried this to make sure my partner didn't have any issues.
If I'm using it on my PC I just connect to the web UI.
I connect on all my devices with tailscale. My partner uses the same but has apparently been having issues with her phone not being able to access the tailnet when not on the same LAN. It's not so bad though, the Audiobookshelf app lets her download her books. This works better anyway, since she travels for work and often has no service anyway.
I use abs and it's great. My partner listens to audiobooks, I read ebooks. You just have them side by side in the library, and in the audiobookshelf android app you can choose between stream or read. You also don't need to store them side by side, the metadata can put them together clientside anyway. I guess this would be the way to go if you thought you might try a diff ebook hosting service later.
If all you do with your ebooks is read them, I daresay you'll have no issues because I haven't. Supports volume controls for page turn and that's all that I want.
No time today to play around too long so I still need to work on filtering out names, and trying to adjust the shape isn't working properly.
I think this picture sends a really clear message though.
I still have a ways to go eliminating pointless words, but sensiblepuffin and Astrealix were absolutely correct that Fuck and Fucking feature very prominently.
Raya is up there too, with Kai. Does that mean Havertz was as good as Raya was poor?
I think I will exclude anything I recognise as a username in the next one, and I also want to add weighting for how many upvotes the comment the word came from got. I also want to make it look nicer - this is the default for the package I was using.
I feel pretty good about this for a first pass. Let me know what you guys think I can change.
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I don't know anything about your overall claim and don't know what the movie is that you're talking about but CGI absolutely did exist in 1986. The original Tron released 4 years prior, and green screens/similar had been around for decades.