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at one point, when my doctor was telling me i needed to eat more fish & vegetables and less red meat, i called up my folks as usual and told mom that should she be very proud to learn that i'd had a fish and two vegetables the night before for dinner.
mom: "good for you. so what did you have?"
me: "fried catfish, fried okra, and fried corn on the cob"
mom: "<long painful sigh...>"
and you get to claim that you're getting a cruciferous vegetable. you know. for the nutritional value.
to be fair, no technical information from trend micro existing to slow down the spleen, either in volume or direction. this is like the crap AI "vulnerability reports" curl project deals with like "curl lets you put a URL on the command line that might point to a malicious site".
i'm with the venter here. this shit is a stunning waste of time, bits, and virtual ink that should have gotten the trend micro folks a time out to consider their misbehavior, with no dessert or video games.
just blocking a dozen or two of the big ad insertion folks via DNS really cuts down crap and speed up web browsing...
latkes *and* brisket. someone was a good kid this holiday season. ;)
well, you *did* put jalapeno in your latkes. need your tools to be tough. :)
<cues banjo music version of "Dueling Spatulas">
very much so.
also, if you do move, $20 in cash will frequently encourage your movers to "lose" a few of those commercial ones. i have 6 i still use for hauling stuff, acoustic baffling, etc.
the new @mozilla CEO obviously has zero understanding of their users or the original mozilla mission. forcing users to take ads, forcing AI (that no users have been clamouring for) shows a real gap.
pity they didn't get someone who actually values open source and the mozilla history. just another sales critter hoping for the "glamor" of CEO title, i guess.
i suspect this is as much to prevent competitors from using AI to compete with them as it is a way to screw artists/creative.
indeed. i haven't taken anything they said seriously in years.
at one point, i was working for a startup hoping to IPO and i didn't dodge fast enough, so got to be the pet techie for the analyst road show.
i was appalled at the lack of any understanding of the technology by these "experts". even scarier, i started noticing that, while i am no financial expert, their business acumen really wasn't much better.
companies would be better off getting cash from the bank and burning it to warm their offices than pay for these "expert reports".
ad tech/insertion is likely to give me apoplexy any day now...
"everything, everywhere, all at once"
not just a movie title. what hurts and doesn't move well in the morning...
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.
is that all coming out of windoze folks who have finally had enough?
flock is definitely going above and beyond in "we really want to enable evil". the city of Evanston IL ordered them to take down cameras but discovered they'd ignored the order and had to plastic bag flock's cameras.
right? or 4 matched cooper minis modified to be able to use the metro tracks or pontoons and hover capability.
i'm sure they'll do better when they turn the story into a movie.
presenting technically correct information, without a financial gain bias, isn't guaranteed to work every time but it's definitely worth trying every time. sometimes, the right thing happens.