"Justice delayed is justice denied"

Feels like another hate-pushing cesspit to avoid.

Rubber Duck debugging.

Am on holiday this week - called in to help deal with this shit show :(

It seems to be crowdstrike reacting to the new update.

We have got ours up by the very manual process of:

1 Boot into safe mode.

2. Navigate to C:\windows\system32\drivers\crowdstrike

3. Delete C-00000291*.sys

4. Reboot normally

I just want to buy a game that's actually finished. Early Access has ruined that first play experience.

Because choosing a distro to begin with isn't easy. Ask ten people and you'll get eleven suggestions.

The way I help, as a Sysadmin, is primarily by using foss software in my job and feeding back with bug reports, issues and so on. I've raised several hundred issues on Github this way, and try to do them concisely, accurately and with as much relevant information as I can.

I think there's a core difference between loot boxes, which is out and out gambling, and gameplay. Both can be addictive, but they have very different consequences.

Gameplay addiction steals your time and maybe your social life, but that's it.

Gambling addiction also steals your money. And when that's gone, drives you to extremes trying to find more.

When there is a war, there are war crimes - it's not surprising, it's not new and it's not special. Every single time, regardless of nationality, race, creed, invader or defender. Every single time. You give a lot of people guns, teach them to de-humanise the enemy and then put them through unimaginable stresses, it's inevitable that some will do bad things. Those who orchestrate such actions and trigger events like this know, accept and want these atrocoties to achieve their own ends.

I respect Paul Biggar for having an opinion and writing a well researched and unimpeachable personal blog about it. Why should any of us who hold feelings have to suppress them?

It's sad that he's become yet another victim of this unwinnable war, it's even sadder that he won't be the last.

Here's one that annoyed me this week. Juniper - the enterprise router people - require you to have an account to do their training. That's a web account that won't let you use more than 20 chars in your password, and won't let you paste a password.

Not 2fa, I'll grant you, but it's from the same bucket of dumb insecure shit that you're talking about.

Try it in enterprise where you have automated systems that deploy alert sensors and they instantly go off because each mount is 100% full.