Good job. It is actually possible to do that with some practice.
Yeah, it's taken me a similar time to migrate away from Gmail and I'm not keen to repeat the process. But if this is what Proton's code quality control is going to be like going forward - employees forced to push improperly-tested code because of their unhinged CEO - I'm going to have to go through the whole process again. Sigh.
I initially missed this. Very sad news, especially now with Patrick Stewart too.
RIP, Walter Koenig.
Well, this was awful news to get up to this morning.
RIP, Sir Patrick Stewart. You will be missed.
The end of Star Trek: Generations.
I wonder if you could fake it by naming it something that sounds like an unmanned diagnostic simulation instead... Visitors not familiar with the maintenance routines of starship holodecks might be fooled by it.
(And as we've seen, cybersecurity in the 24th Century leaves a lot to be desired, so spoofing a diagnostic is probably still possible)
Amazon killed it.
Ugh, seams in the wrong place are intolerable!
Not a particularly well-written article. The referenced Ars Technica article actually explains the problem:
Muse has allowed users to share searches, conversations, images, and similar content with other people. Such share features usually involve clicking an option to create a unique URL that anyone can use to load a page hosting the content. To keep potentially sensitive information from being accessible to unintended people, the URLs typically contain a long sequence of text that can’t be easily guessed.
... a central design decision for constructing URLs has made the links easy to discover. As a result, researchers from security firm Claroc said they were able to enumerate 6,800 links Muse users created for sharing conversations with others. After opening a few hundred of them, the researchers found information that was clearly not intended to be publicly available.
Claroc researchers were able to discover the Muse share links because all of them use the domain name cf.metaaiusercontent.com. Discovery is further made easy by the decision to add the conversation name to the URL, along with a long string of text... It’s this last design decision, putting the conversation title in the subdomain rather than in the URL path, that makes public discovery possible.
You see, comms networks have nice, straightforward protocols for interaction. There's defined handshakes, everyone's clear on who the message is for and what's the actual content versus just the packaging (headers, etc.).
Human to human communication? Now that's a complicated mess. Can't always tell what the actual message is, there's multiple carrier types (body language, voice, etc.) and it's really bad at handling packets from multiple senders over short periods!
It's really a lot of trial and error to find a toothbrush and toothpaste that you can tolerate. I recently had to swap toothbrushes because the product I had been using for years was redesigned, and the new version was difficult for me to use. Likewise with toothpaste I had to go through a few options before I found one I was happy with.
And brushing with water is better than not at all! 👍️
As for how clean the bristles are, make sure you toothbrush can dry out properly after brushing. I always rinse mine before and after, and monitor for any mould at the base of the bristles. Generally it's recommended to replace your toothbrush every 3 months regardless of its condition.
Autistic inertia is real.
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