Zerush

Zerush, 10 hours ago

Yes, I did it oftn. But main reason to avoid Brave is the somewhat fishy Crypto Policy and the betrayal of users in the past, redirecting searches to related crypto companies, which shows dubious business ethics regarding the user. For me Brave is simply not trustworth.

Zerush, 9 hours ago

Homophobic the CEO Eich, but for the user it’s more important the ethics of the company, questionable in Brave.

Zerush, 1 day ago

I like THIS Windows

Zerush, 1 day ago

How? Using Internet since more than 25 Years result in only ignoring the most new pages.

Zerush, 1 day ago

Windows is ideal for experts, Twilight Zone lovers and desire for adventure, for the rest Linux is better (In the beginning it was the other way around, the first Distros even caused some suicids)

Zerush, 1 day ago

Even a community in GitHub with forks, mods and plug-ins.

github.com/win93-community/awesome-win93

Zerush, 23 hours ago

The Doom (Gafa 3D) really works like the original, with some “differences”.

Zerush, 3 days ago

The human brain has two halves, one left and one right. The problem with US presidents is that in the left one remains nothing right and in the right one are nothing left.

Zerush, 5 days ago

Somewhat better than this useless USB thingy (from Temu?)

futurism.com/memory-that-lasts-forever-new-quartz…

Summary by Andisearch

Researchers have developed a new quartz coin that can store 360TB of data for 14 billion years. This is a significant improvement from the previous quartz glass storage, which could only store data for 300 million years. The technique uses femtosecond laser pulses to write data in the 3D structure of quartz at the nanoscale. This makes it possible to store the whole of human history in a small coin-sized device. The storage system is also very durable, able to withstand high temperatures. This technology could potentially serve as a means of archiving important information for future generations or even extraterrestrial beings.

Zerush, 5 days ago

A Cybertruck fresh from the car wash.

www.theregister.com/…/cybertruck_car_wash_mode/

Zerush, 5 days ago

There is also a Rain mode to avoid an BSOD

Zerush, 6 days ago

https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/63be786b-cdd4-46f9-83cd-44c16eb2210f.png

Zerush, 6 days ago

The mask is to prevent vomiting on this flower, it is a Rafflesia arnoldii, the largest flower that exists. It needs flies for pollination, which itattracts with a strong smell similar to a decomposing corpse.

wl.vern.cc/wiki/Rafflesia_arnoldii?lang=en

Zerush, 6 days ago

Privacy on the Internet is certainly necessary and often synonymous with security. But privacy depends 80% on the user himself, who too often publishes sensitive data on the Internet too easily.

I know that every page I visit knows my public IP, the OS and Browser I use, my screen resolution and other technical details. This can of course be avoided and falsified, but this can have negative consequences for myself, for example that the page does not present correctly, that it does not fit my language or does not work at all.

What we must avoid is that pages load identifiers in the browser or in the system to track our activities on the network in order to sell this data to third parties for commercial reasons (as Google does among others), since we do not know how these buyers process and protect this data, which becomes, apart from a privacy problem, also a security problem, as several leaks in the past of hundreds of thousands of user data, including banking and medical data, already show.

I sometimes use a VPN, or rather a proxy, but only for the sole purpose of being able to watch videos and channels with country restrictions, not for other reasons.

100% privacy does not exist on the network, not even using the TOR network and VPN, we can only avoid the worst abuses and invasive surveillance of large corporations, the rest depends on our common sense and discretion with our data as the best tool, not a tin foil hat.

Zerush, 6 days ago

I don’t know, the last time I used Google search was about 12 years ago, I think.

Zerush, 6 days ago

Same as most other whistleblowers are die because of suicide, accident or a sudden and strange illness, by system.

Zerush, 6 days ago (edited 10 minutes ago)

Also ruining someone’s life in endless lawsuits against a company behind a squad of lawyers and walls of papers in a legal system in favor of power, is another form of killing someone.

Zerush, 6 days ago

Worse, a metal tray that falls out of the refrigerator at 3 in the morning.