LG was just caught very recently when they installed malware on people's PCs via Windows update masquerading as some kind of "monitor firmware update".
Don't change the settings from defaults and it won't look like this.
You've specifically changed the profile from default or adjusted settings for one of them to give extra highlight to the roads.
That, or you've changed the theme from default.
You underestimate how much virtually ALL your personal information is worth, especially when it can now be reliably tied to your phone number and email.
Basically the only thing the scammers are missing is the equivalent of your regional personal ID.
Steam still lets you download games you bought that are not even on sale anymore, they never delete them even a decade after delisting from the store.
Hosting this content costs real money.
What makes you think they'd invalidate codes that cost them basically nothing?
IIRC in Munich the effort "failed" in good part thanks to Microsoft lobbying and bribes.
"STEM" bros? What the fuck are you smoking, OP?
Being against LLMs should mean being against science somehow?
Not even that will save you.
LG was just caught very recently when they installed malware on people's PCs via Windows update masquerading as some kind of "monitor firmware update".
https://videocardz.com/newz/lg-monitors-silently-install-software-through-windows-update-without-user-consent
That actually isn't always true.
Where I live there are so many third parties offering refills that doing it yourself is always more expensive.
That's literally what NVIDIA suggests.
In their marketing they're showing it off with 6x framegen enabled.
Exactly. You don't have to like your job.
But you can't spend half your life doing something you hate.
And in the middle is where I guess most people are, a job is just a means to an end.
But you see, normal adults don't just do fun things that aren't on the pre-approved adult appropriate list of activities. /s
Or it's a compliance thing.
EU now requires slop disclosure, even text in certain scenarios.
It's always annoying how "it's just a contractor/company working on their behalf" is used as an excuse.
No, this is on Bethesda.
They hired this copyright troll and they're responsible for fraudulent DMCA requests sent on their behalf.
They have enough money to either vet their contractors, or do the job themselves.
The problem is that it's really hard to leave.
Building your own library from scratch is a lot of work after getting used to streaming.
And Spotify alternatives are either worse or unavailable in my region.
Don't change the settings from defaults and it won't look like this.
You've specifically changed the profile from default or adjusted settings for one of them to give extra highlight to the roads.
That, or you've changed the theme from default.
That implies careful planning.
In this case, MS thought just mindlessly throwing money around will somehow bring in massive profits.
You underestimate how much virtually ALL your personal information is worth, especially when it can now be reliably tied to your phone number and email.
Basically the only thing the scammers are missing is the equivalent of your regional personal ID.
Yeah, basically if you ordered something before from Valve anywhere in Europe, then all your shipping-related data leaked.
It's pretty bad.
Have you tried being rich instead?
The sad thing is, it mostly deserved to get cancelled overall.
It just sucks that right near the end it seemed to finally find its footing and maybe start getting good... :(
Ironically, it's the rolling release that's much more stable for me.
"Stable" distros often had a long and risky process of upgrading to the next major release.
Meanwhile, my Arch install has been pretty damn stable for over 10 years and went through several different PCs.
Steam still lets you download games you bought that are not even on sale anymore, they never delete them even a decade after delisting from the store.
Hosting this content costs real money.
What makes you think they'd invalidate codes that cost them basically nothing?
There's nothing to keep alive. It's just a limited quantity of codes to keep track of.
If you buy a Steam game key it'll activate without issues even years later.
Except it's not even fines anymore, apparently it's perfectly legal as long as you destroy the book after scanning it.