A big problem in the whole third party extension world (for browsers and apps like these) is that the creators of these extensions are often swayed to sell their creation. Dropping an infostealer to 1000 people could easily get you 10s of thousands of dollars if you use the stolen info for stuff like bank fraud. So invest a few thousand of that to buy the extension and you get a profit. You can even get access to the accounts of extension creators by getting them infected by other extensions. This can even be automated in the form of a worm such as the NPM malware named Shai-Hulud.

It’s an extremely dirty battle that requires every developer to be vigilant about who they trust and to defend their creation at all costs. Easy money always has a bad side, and I hope every developer understands that their users have put a trust into them that the developer has most likely also put into other developers.

That’s awful.

And illegal.

Interesting, thanks.

What about Emby Theater?

Nobody talking about Emby?

Why not? I haven’t used it yet but it seems great too.

But with guns.

Isn’t leaving victims clinging to their life like this considered torture?

It shouldn’t have AI features by default though. Just make that functionality a plugin that can be downloaded separately.

It isn’t.

In the EU for example a ToS can not violate your consumer rights even if you accept to waive those rights.

• https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treatment/unfair-contract-terms/index_en.htm
• https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/consumer-protection-law/consumer-contract-law/unfair-contract-terms-directive_en

Good thing that’s not legal in most parts of the world.

If you use Mullvad you get a token instead of an account. It’s not linked to any email address. You can then pay directly to this token using crypto. You can even send cash in an envelope. If you use Tor to get a token and pay, you’re as private as can be.

The thing however is that VPN providers can always see what IP address is using their service. So however private your account and payment is, in the end you always have to trust the provider that they are not logging IPs.

If you are buying from Mozilla, then both Mozilla and Mullvad have access to information. This means that buying from a reseller is less private by default.

**American politics

I think you can change your keybinds in Gnome and KDE to do it like you want without any tinkering. I’ve changed some common shortcuts to superkey ones on Gnome. Not sure about other DEs.

Kali is not for actual every day use.

You can install all of its included tools on whatever distro you want.

The tool doesn’t just check the text for errors it would know of. It can also check sources, compare articles, and find inconsistencies within the article itself.

There’s a list of the problems it found that often explains where it got the correct information from.

They praised WebAssembly so hard but it’s obviously such a dangerous vector.

I was able to reproduce this exactly.

It seems Windows was a bit less than 15% and 61% of those were on Windows Desktop. So I guess those people just used some Windows PC and put it in a closet.

I have never used such a device without eventually just sticking to a single configuration. If you’re going to have to switch them while you’re on the road it’s just gonna be annoying. If only they would have made those 2 modules into one piece that you could just turn around. Imagine if you’re listening to songs using your iPod like controls and you get an SMS so you have to check all of your pockets for some keyboard module and start juggling it just to answer.

Besides that I think the price is way too high.

We’ll just put everything in int main(). No worries

Yeah that’s C.

I added the goto to put emphasis on the function being a label instead of a real function.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/c/goto-statement-in-c/