Firefox has a built-in warning against pasting. I think Chromium too. I don't think they warn about account theft, though.

The $2 price increase is unjustified. It's the same amount of nipples either way.

Shoutout to https://github.com/clnhub/rtl8192eu-linux for monitor mode and packet injection <3

filling for bankruptcy

inside a month

Go back to school

Lemmy is neither popular nor heavily advertised, so people join at a slow rate

On the other hand, the amount political discussions, Hexbear, and lack of content result in disinterested people leaving Lemmy and joining Reddit

So the user count is decreasing because Reddit refugees are leaving faster than new people are joining

Fira Code, but I haven't used anything else with ligatures

I don't approve of the decisions made by Google, but that doesn't affect how much I use their services.

However, I am unhappy about the fact that the Google Play Services app is required by their apps, since it constantly runs in the background eating battery, consuming RAM, causing lag spikes and wasting mobile data. For this reason, I use MicroG when possible.

I don't like the fact that some Google apps (e.g. Chrome) on my phone are not uninstallable, but that's the OEM's fault (Samsung in my case). Luckily it's possible to remove these using ADB (without root).

I don't like how they want to make it harder to root your own device.

That's a fine excuse if you're a developer, but not if you're the one who chooses the deadlines

I think this article misrepresents things. They left out the worst stuff.

The CDC's post:

Another study estimated that people who use cannabis have about a 10% likelihood of becoming addicted.^2^

The citation:

2. Lopez-Quintero C, de los Cobos JP, Hasin DS, et al. Probability and predictors of transition from first use to dependence on nicotine, alcohol, cannabis, and cocaine: Results of the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC). Drug and Alcohol Dependence. 2011;115(1-2):120-130

There can only be one Nard-Dog

It's a good article, but the title is misleading.

The FBI paid a company to find a few people's locations, and they were under the impression that the company would use in-house software, not NSO spyware.

At no point did the FBI use NSO spyware. Riva Networks did.