Steve Herman“If you’ve suspected that you’re yelling into a void about the election on Instagram, Facebook or Threads, it might not be your imagination.” https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2024/10/16/instagram-limits-political-content-shadowban-election-posts/
Ivain
@Ivainir
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KrisMicrosoft can't cloud
Microsoft, the company that lost the cryptographic keys that protected their cloud customers from attackers (and that was found out only using extended logging at extra cost)
https://www.wiz.io/blog/storm-0558-compromised-microsoft-key-enables-authentication-of-countless-micr
now lost important log files.
People go to the cloud, despite the fact that cloud is more expensive than on-premises by a factor of 5, because cloud promises to get operations right so that companies can outsource that and focus on dev.
Microsoft is NOT an operations company at all.
It can't cloud.
Compromised Microsoft Key: More Impactful Than We Thought | Wiz Blog
Our investigation of the security incident disclosed by Microsoft and CISA and attributed to Chinese threat actor Storm-0558, found that this incident seems to have a broader scope than originally assumed. Organizations using Microsoft and Azure services should take steps to assess potential impact.
Jeff GeerlingAfter being published on my channel for over two years, YouTube put a strike on my channel for my video showing people how to set up Jellyfin on their NAS, for promoting "dangerous or harmful content".
Video was posted here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VkY1vTpCJY) and had nothing about bypassing DRM, stealing content, or bypassing subscription services (other than a call to stop using Netflix, Disney+, etc. because they keep jacking up rates while providing less quality).
Better than Disney+: Jellyfin on my NAS
It's about time I start creating some form of presence on here, so I figured I'd start posting #minecraft
#worldpainter
#worldmachine
terrain!
#worldpainter
#worldmachine
terrain!
@0xabad1dea I mean mine doesn't seem to reach over 50%, but I have 32GB so I imagine there's diminishing returns on how much of it is used. Still, it's very useful to know this is a thing PCs do, as I wasn't aware of it before.