If you're content with a web-based JS-App, try https://paint.js.org/
LeLachs
joined 2 years ago
As far as I know, the exploit you are referring to, wasn't actually a vulnerability. https://youtu.be/awkoa_WxFIg?feature=shared&t=659 Although feel free to correct me on that one
Well, still less than half of the internet
Don't think it was meant the way you interpreted it. A little tagline/description just adds a lot of value to a post. Something like this:
Navidrome is an open source web-based music collection server and streamer. It gives you freedom to listen to your music collection from any browser or mobile device. It's like your personal Spotify!
(taken directly from the repo) or
[Project] Navidrome music collection Server
Could you add one?
I do not believe that is the case. Mainly because of their questionable choices. Things like their great Firewall, which also censors political topics that the government does not approve or the perseution of certain ethnic groups. I don't belive a majority of the people would want to do things like that.
The specific problem with both systems is that they are controlled by a central entity. Sounds harmless enough on a first glance. However, this also means that whoever owns/controls this system, can control a lot of people very effectively. This could be used for good but is instead mostly used to keep people in line.
This makes it easy for a single person/small group to control an entire nation, which I think is a bad thing.
Yeah, my bad
Fun fact: it wasn't even made by Bethesda. They only published it. It was made by Obsidian Entertainment
Correct. If there were no tariffs, you could buy a chinese EV for cheap. In this case for so cheap that the domestic US/Non-Chinese market cannot compete. So in order to protect these markets, the product needs to be made artificially more expensive with tariffs. This way, the domestic markets have a chance of competing.
However, this also isolates the country and provokes retaliation from the other side. This usually results in both sides sabotaging their trade relations with each other (for ex. with tariffs) which is called a trade war.