The username is the joke.

I’m not putting in more effort than you clowns unless I feel like it lol

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Joined 11 months ago
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Cake day: July 1st, 2025

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  • Probably not. The initial kneejerk is over and the panic buying is done so prices are stabilizing. Those early price increases were likely big cash grabs from shops trying to take advantage of the wave.

    There’s possibly some downward pressure from chinese memory manufacturers upping production and increasing supply globally, which lowers the overall cost of memory just like how oil gets cheaper when countries around the world increase production and increase global supply - even if they are sanctioned by the west.




  • Their testing the waters of $949 steam decks has resulted in outcomes that have opened the gates to much higher prices than what they initially thought. That’s the takeaway imo.

    I know a lot of people really wanted to see a $400-600 price point, but i’m honestly assuming closer to $1200 now. The controller won’t have a bundle savings unless it’s $20 or less, odds are it’ll just be $100 more to have one bundled, since they’re still on backorder and scalped endlessly (completed+sold us ebay listings is showing a range of $200-300 right now.)

    I bet the thing will be scalped for $2500 by the time they are delivered to the first customers. Valve is the new apple and there’s no shortage of demand for every single product they sell. Cult followings are nuts.


  • The technofacists are the advertisers man. All that data is what fuels ads, surveillance and all the rest. They built the platforms and the intelligence capabilities. Whoever has the most data drives the most effective ads, surveillance pricing, targeted promotions, etc.

    If they didn’t start off early on using the data for advertisement, they wouldn’t have continued their journey to use the same data for big brother tech. There’s a ton of extra steps and things along the way, but at some point once a company starts making billions of dollars they all get into politics and lobbying (we really need to call lobbying political bribes.) They’re just taking things a few more steps further nowadays. They are ALL complicit with what is going on.


  • Oh, serving you more relevant ads based on who you are so you purchase products isn’t about you? :P

    Okay, here’s a stupid realistic answer: It might help stop kids from making purchases on adults phones without the actual adult.

    But that’s not a good answer even if it may be a side effect, because they aren’t doing it to help us, they’re doing it to own us. We rent our time here and have to work for it. They were born to never have to do anything but take our money, time, lifeblood, sanity, leisure, resources and potential. Simple really.



  • At work? Crowdstrike is kind of the training wheels for people who don’t want to use application whitelisting or group policy that disables users running various terminals.

    Training isn’t the answer, because training is basically an industry propped up by knowbe4 from convincing cybersecurity insurance that it’s the right thing. We do training where I work and everyone falls for the same old shit, raise information, pay information, promotion information and performance review content. Doesn’t matter how many indicators of compromise are hidden in the message, but they’ll gladly just keep clicking along or running code that is prompted because the desire sensor overrides the training.

    Anywho, nowadays not giving users admin rights is simply not enough. The script creating people often know how to use privilege escalation exploits without issue to gain control even when a user can’t. Really need a tool that can detect behavior and block it, or lock the system down somehow.









  • This is literally the easiest thing to jump ship from.

    It depends how heavily you are leaning on ML tools to do business processes honestly.

    It’s easy to implement something that mostly works and doesn’t need a ton of baby sitting, but moving from one solution to another is like rebuilding an ERP if you have gotten deep enough into the weeds.

    This bubble is super scary though. The only things I can see propping it up would be world governments once the tech companies and other large enterprises halt spending. I don’t think the US can shoulder the costs and nobody else is gonna lol



  • I’m all for self driving car tech, but not with goals of perpetual revenue generation.

    Give me something that is an addon to any car without any subscription or maintenance fees so I can just have it installed in my own car or in a few family cars, otherwise i’m truly not interested in providing yet another techbro for pay to use technology full of day 1 enshittification goals that include paying workers absolutely nothing.

    We all know that by the time real self driving cars are established they will cost as much or more than paying an actual human to do the job and all profit goes into the hands of a few. It’s just like what they’re going for with AI overall.



  • I am not sure what you are talking about.

    i am not using LXC there so I don’t know if that can be done or not.

    Yeah, it’s an lxc thing man. Sounds like you exclusively work with KVMs so you wouldn’t have come across it at all. They’re containers that in the case of proxmox run using a bit of the host’s files. LXD, a competing open source virtualization product, can run and live migrate LXCs. Proxmox devs know about the limitation at least as early as 2017 and in theory it’s on some kind of extreme long running back-burner to enable LXC live migration.

    My other VMs can migrate, though the storage thing can be a pain if you have a dissimilar node in the pool, but that’s more of an engineering challenge. Proxmox does not hold your hand with practically anything and their manual pages offer scant advice in terms of best practice.