True. I thought they got fined over what they did in 2013, but I can't find it with all the news of Texas suing them and other manufacturers. Even if they did get fined back then, the fines are never enough for these large corporations.
I think YouTube is censoring mentions of it. I saw it in my Freetube feed, probably from Brian Tyler Cohen, but it disappeared on the next refresh. The mere mention of the 60 minutes video existing and being pulled is enough for YouTube to censor apparently.
You can read about the filesystem here https://linuxlap.com/linux-tips/linux-file-system-structure/. At home, I rarely go outside my home directory. Outside the usual folders in /home/user (~) like Documents, Downloads, etc., I mostly find myself in ~/.config and ~/.local/share looking for files that desktop programs store. Or for whacky programs like the email client Evolution, you can find the entirety of your IMAP emails in ~/.cache and have to redownload all your emails with a new PC because who backs up their cache folder? (Or angrily switch back to Thunderbird and never use Evolution again.)
At work with proprietary software to support, it's at /opt.
You can check where programs are installed with which, ex. "which firefox". Flatpaks are stored in different directories and 'which' won't find them. Better to manage those with warehouse and flatseal than mess with the files directly.
I've run into this twice now. For two different products I support, two different people sent me Claude AI slop answers where it hallucinated functionality into the product that doesn't exist. And management still says to use AI for research, but verify its responses. What's the point? That doesn't save me any time. If anything, it's wasting time.
True. I thought they got fined over what they did in 2013, but I can't find it with all the news of Texas suing them and other manufacturers. Even if they did get fined back then, the fines are never enough for these large corporations.
They've learned nothing in 13 years https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2013/11/lg-smart-tv-snooping-extends-to-home-networks-second-blogger-says/
I like the way Mary Jo and Bridget explained on a rifftrax video for 'Duties of a Secretary' - "Secretaries were the internet in heels."
Really putting the dangle in Lt. Dangle I guess.
Reminds me of Lt. Dangle on Reno 911 cutting his uniform pants into shorts so he could "move like a cheetah"
Quiet, lackey
Maybe you're thinking of "Let Them" by Mel Robbins? It's newer but a more positive way to say the same thing.
If I used that cesspool of a website and somehow saw this nonsense, I would reply with a clip of Gandhi II from UHF
I think YouTube is censoring mentions of it. I saw it in my Freetube feed, probably from Brian Tyler Cohen, but it disappeared on the next refresh. The mere mention of the 60 minutes video existing and being pulled is enough for YouTube to censor apparently.
Same old racist, different day. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_13769 included Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen.
and whatever the doctors at Walter Reed are pumping him full of
You can read about the filesystem here https://linuxlap.com/linux-tips/linux-file-system-structure/. At home, I rarely go outside my home directory. Outside the usual folders in /home/user (~) like Documents, Downloads, etc., I mostly find myself in ~/.config and ~/.local/share looking for files that desktop programs store. Or for whacky programs like the email client Evolution, you can find the entirety of your IMAP emails in ~/.cache and have to redownload all your emails with a new PC because who backs up their cache folder? (Or angrily switch back to Thunderbird and never use Evolution again.)
At work with proprietary software to support, it's at /opt.
You can check where programs are installed with which, ex. "which firefox". Flatpaks are stored in different directories and 'which' won't find them. Better to manage those with warehouse and flatseal than mess with the files directly.
I've run into this twice now. For two different products I support, two different people sent me Claude AI slop answers where it hallucinated functionality into the product that doesn't exist. And management still says to use AI for research, but verify its responses. What's the point? That doesn't save me any time. If anything, it's wasting time.
Sounds like this is from ADP, the company a lot of others use to process their payroll.
Sounds like this is from ADP, the company a lot of others use to process their payroll.
That's what I thought they were at first.
Nazi bots. Botzis?
So basically the opposite of what Obama or Biden did as usual https://arstechnica.com/health/2024/11/biden-proposes-guardrails-on-health-care-ai-upping-weight-loss-drug-access/