PSA: Don't use Chrome, or any browser, to save passwords. Get a password manager like bitwarden. It's very easy to see what your password is with the browser saving them.
edit: for the people downvoting, it literally takes 30-60 seconds to get your email password if you save your passwords in the browser. Once that's done none of your passwords are safe.
I also wouldn't use lastpass personally. They've had some very concerning breaches and I don't feel like they take security serious enough.
Reddit, for all of its flaws, is still one of the last true communities on the internet.
Reddit, for all of its flaws, ~~is still~~ was one of the last true communities on the internet.
I'd rather get the news from leaks when it's actually in production instead of a title screen 3 years before production really starts.
I'm generally a lurker but have been more active here on kbin. Lurking for 11+ years on reddit I've seen a lot of changes. It was only getting worse for years by the time this all went down. I saw the same thing over and over and over and over. I'm liking this space a lot more but I don't feel like my life has been disrupted, at least in a negative way. I do spend less time on "social media" but everything feels more organic here, at least so far, and I'm happy with my choice to delete and move on from reddit.
My initial thought was something like Elder Scrolls or Fallout, but I think I would be happier in something with a robust building system. Minecraft would work but something like 7 Days to Die would work too and add a bit more challenge. Maybe Valheim, I haven't played a lot of that but the building system seemed good the little I played?
Edit: I think I would choose No Man's Sky, actually. Endless exploration and a semi decent building system.
Nintendo likes to come out of left field with some weird shit sometimes. Unfortunately they're also usually not on par with current consoles even when released. They like to play it safe in respect to specifications while coming up with wild ideas. I do kinda like that they don't try to go hardcore on the latest and greatest as it does make for a more stable platform that people know how to work with.
Just finished the season finale of Silo. Can't wait for the second season
he idea is to destroy the relationship between the "click through rate" and "conversion rate" of offending sites/ads.
Ah, I didn't think of this part. I was going of off click through rate but didn't think about it destroying the conversion rate
One thing that worries me about this approach is that it's still generating ad revenue. Sure you don't actually see the ads but it's still an incentive for companies to continue running more and more ads.
Just think of all the presents you have to buy Jan 1st
I had a pulmonary embolism about 2 years ago, absolutely awful. The fun part was after I went home from the hospital and coughed up a blood clot.
Backblaze is fairly cheap but can be slow to get data from.