No, that's McNally, LockPickingLawyer is gentler

Well, I was thinking about the Adobe devs using LLMs for "coding" their new updates, but yeah, them pushing GenAI onto the users is also a good point

I'm 99.9% sure that Adobe and all other big tech companies are using LLMs to generate code. So it's slop either way, but one is at least free and open source

Of course the established alternatives like Krita, Gimp, Inkscape and others are even better, no questions there

Maybe "remote seismic instruments"? Still kind of a stretch, but a bit closer

Party in the back

Yeah, but when someone is trying to pressure dems into changing, people like you appear and cry that by pressuring them to change they're basically supporting republicans

"What's pfp?"

Here's an instruction on unboiling an egg. If you're lucky, it will work for you as well. Getting it back into it's she'll though is trivial and left as an exercise for the reader

It's said in the screenshot. To get the screen reader-accessible text, you need to press a specific button (instructions are displayed before the scrambled text), and then your browser will be computing some complicated puzzle for a few seconds in order to "unscramble" the text

This puzzle is computationally expensive, so while it doesn't fully protect against bots, it drives the cost of scraping way up. And since this scraping is done to somehow profit from it, driving the cost up is definitely a deterrent

Volunteer suppliers were buying a lot of supplies (body armor, drone parts, etc) from Wildberries and sending them to the troops. Up until the attacks started, Wildberries' website had (and promoted) a category of goods titled "Everything for SMO" ("Всё для СВО").

Meduza has analysed the volunteers' social networks and found crowdfunding posts for goods from Wildberries, and almost the same amount from Ozon (another big retailer). Why wasn't Ozon targeted is unclear. Maybe it's because Wildberries is bigger, maybe it's because Ozon didn't specifically advertise "Goods for SMO", or maybe Ukraine has gotten some Intel that us regular people are unaware about.

Another their publication citing Verstka, says that in three months before the attacks started, military goods generated 1.646 billion rubles (almost 20 million USD) in revenue.

Also, for what it's worth, Russia has previously attacked Nova Poshta (towards the bottom of the article there's a record of earlier attacks as well), and they were using the same justification, so these attacks on Wildberries can be just a mirror response, so to speak.

So yeah, while by the the law it's a grey area, there are legitimate reasons to at least somewhat justify the strikes.

As if a landlord would ever buy a decent switch and not the absolute cheapest one

As a person diagnosed with ADHD, I sometimes do feel like the name was made up by teachers who are bad at teaching, no sarcasm...