@nazokiyoubinbou @Viss Exactly
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Think about it this way... I go to great lengths to NOT keep a history of my activities on my phone. No Activity history, no search history... I consider myself to be pretty "off-grid" when it comes to keeping records.
Now... If this was me:
Shut the fuck up, don't open the door.
B: I would not have the available "evidence" to prove I was not in an area at a time. I would need to rely on my own home cams to show I never left, or my destination cameras to show that I was in their store at a day/time. And most commercial orgs don't like giving you (a civilian) footage w/o a warrant. (They'll bend over for cops all day however)
So, my lack of "evidence" is now not enough to refute the cops "fabricated" "evidence"?
Shit is fucked yo.
@kajer dont answer the door, wait for them to bring suit, let their suit die due to lack of sufficient evidence, countersue for 20 million, make it huge and public, include ring and flock in the suit. if you get a payout, never work again, and ideally it'll act as a deterrent for other bullshits of the same flavor
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@Viss oh look, the inevitable outcome of building a mass surveillance network and giving access to people whose job it is to close cases not solve them.
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@Viss Big Gemini is watching you...
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@Viss Surely the ever-benevolent OpenAI will stick to their founding principles and ensure this technology doesn't end up in the hands of a couple of corporations!
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@Viss I don't know why, but this conjures up the image of Total Recall with the exploding head... Siri being outside, and Gemini being inside, and I do expect Siri to make those noises when Gemini breaks out.
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@Viss I’m pretty sure that was the Steam Hardware Survey. Different statistic
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@Viss Thank you @microsoft❗
@catsalad @Viss @microsoft saw this and my heart skipped a beat cuz I thought something broke again.
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is that all coming out of windoze folks who have finally had enough?
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@Viss I’m pretty sure that was the Steam Hardware Survey. Different statistic
@indigoviolet @Viss yeah cloudflare data says about 1% point increase over a year ago but actual peak was at 6.5% of April this year
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@Viss 2 weeks ago our household went from 2x Win11 machines, 2x Win10 machines to 2x Win11 machines, 2x Linux machines (ignoring work laptops). We can't be that unusual.
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@Viss Thank you @microsoft❗
@catsalad @microsoft yeah killing off windows 10 was the push everyone needed, seems like
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is that all coming out of windoze folks who have finally had enough?
@paul_ipv6 possibly, yeah
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@Viss only compare numbers of the same source, they differ strongly in how their measure it.
Linux finally crossed 3% (and still is) in the Steam Hardware survey https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey they only include Steam users, so gamers. The Steam Hardware Survey is also slightly boosted by Steams own product, the SteamDeck.Cloudflare measures http requests, it might also be that Linux users are more chronically online than windows users and therefore send more requests which would lead to overcounting
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@Viss only compare numbers of the same source, they differ strongly in how their measure it.
Linux finally crossed 3% (and still is) in the Steam Hardware survey https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey they only include Steam users, so gamers. The Steam Hardware Survey is also slightly boosted by Steams own product, the SteamDeck.Cloudflare measures http requests, it might also be that Linux users are more chronically online than windows users and therefore send more requests which would lead to overcounting
@Viss Linux is growing, which is awesome, just not by 2x
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@catsalad @microsoft yeah killing off windows 10 was the push everyone needed, seems like
copilot. recall. ads in the startup menu. the gaff with updates and empty folder. just throwing windows 10 users under the bus to get windows 11 adoption. only performative GDPR compliance.
you screw over your customers and ignore their needs for your own agenda long enough, even captive audiences will look elsewhere.
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@Viss Well it's Cloudflare so that has to be taken with a grain of salt. They are referring to the traffic they see, which is just a selected small part of the overall web traffic. That's why they severely underestimate the amount of Linux users.
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@fucinafibonacci @economia praticamente sono alla canna del gas grazie alla loro stessa ideologia.
Praticamente si stanno riducendo alla stregua dell'URSS di Breznev, povera e corrotta che gonfia il petto davanti a tutti.Peccato che militarmente non si può definire un bluff.
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@pfefferle I love this, that's even better than hooking up a Pi!
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Le nuove generazioni cambiano rotta: "chill" è la parola giovane del 2025
> Scelta da studenti, istituzioni e dall'Accademia della Crusca, il termine invita a godersi il presente
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What happens when AI takes over HR? - Ireland
https://www.europesays.com/ie/294058/Via https://bsky.app/profile/ie-news.bsky.social/post/3mcufhz52er2d
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@dillyd the loooooong roots mean more than one year and really happy. I should have guessed it older. Also the flower stem isn't trained up a stake
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@ScottStarkey This reminds me of a story that's surely made its rounds a couple times in internet circles about one of the most successful policy wins in the U.S.: Lead-acid battery recycling.
Lead-acid batteries are huge environmental risks and addressing these risks means as close to 100% of lead-acid batteries need to be recycled or at least turned in and disposed of properly. Lead-acid batteries are almost entirely recyclable, the running wisdom being only the label on the outside and the paper-like material between the pieces of lead not being fully recyclable.
Instead of attacking the problem by punishing or rewarding recycling, the law adds a core charge deposit to new batteries which is substantial to most folk but not outrageous - $22 I think these days. However, if you turn in an old battery at the same time you purchase a new one, that core charge is not applied (since you get the money back but it is immediately applied to the new battery). Further, if you return a battery but don't purchase a new one, you get $22 back.
With this regulation, lead-acid batteries are some of the most recycled consumer components out there. Almost everyone wants to avoid the core charge and at the same time, is pleased when it works out in their favor when recycling or turning in a battery.
I would say that this rule works because it was designed so people want to follow it, whether or not they like or know anything about the rule at all. The choices are clear and simple to everyone and it takes a lot for someone to be okay with missing out on $22. Further, if that old battery is ever found by anyone else, they immediately have a financial incentive to do the right thing.
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@collette how can you tell?
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weird medieval guys (@weirdmedieval.bsky.social)
https://bsky.app/profile/weirdmedieval.bsky.social/post/3mcufmdarhs2l
> Why did medieval people dig thousands of narrow, dead end tunnels approximately 1000 years ago? And why were they kept so secret?? more on this mystery in my new blog post!!! https://weirdmedievalguys.substack.com/p/the-secret-medieval-tunnels-that?r=29j4cv&utm_medium=ios&triedRedirect=true
