#Microsoft has announced that it's planning to automatically upgrade all #Windows10 users to the latest version 22H2 release starting next month. All prior versions of Windows 10 will have officially reached end of support as of June 13, 2023. https://tchlp.com/3q2fb1a
I do not want to enter in systems theory and the like here (see link at the end), but while it is nice and correct to call for
"Developers have the responsibility to ensure that #AI systems like #ChatGPT are developed ethically, with safeguards in place to prevent any misuse or harm."
After discovering that the default launcher on my #Google Pixel 4a does not let me change the search engine to anything else than Google, I tried the #Microsoft launcher. Which isn't bad at all I have to say, until I saw my #PiHole logs. Holy moly, it attempts to contact Microsoft almost every minute!
Thinking that this can't be good for battery life, I searched @fdroidorg for an alternative and settled at #Lawnchair (https://lawnchair.app) I'm very happy with this one. Thank you for reading.
Looking up "Drupal" and "Notion" and I'm finding how to integrate with the Notion API and I'm like you don't understand I didn't want to work with Notion I wanted to reimplement Notion.
It's okay the urge passed. Just one of those ADHD "I've got a brilliant idea" moments
THIS has to be a zero-day somehow! There's NO #API for this on the #iPhone! If #Microsoft is using one, it's a backdoor that MUST be closed!!! A #WindowsPC sending an #iMessage is one step from a virus on #Windows doing something to ALL your #iMessages!
@leo: Does Steve (GRC) have any inkling as to the severity of this?
Well, apparently #microsoft#Sharepoint now has the ability to scan inside of password-protected zip archives.
How do I know? Because I have a lot of Zips (encrypted with a password) that contain malware, and my typical method of sharing those is to upload those passworded Zips into a Sharepoint directory.
This morning, I discovered that a couple of password-protected Zips are flagged as "Malware detected" which limits what I can do with those files - they are basically dead space now.
While I totally understand doing this for anyone other than a malware analyst, this kind of nosy, get-inside-your-business way of handling this is going to become a big problem for people like me who need to send their colleagues malware samples. The available space to do this just keeps shrinking and it will impact the ability of malware researchers to do their jobs.