Disputing a CVE is no straightforward task either, as a GitHub security team member explained. It requires a project maintainer to chase the CVE Numbering Authorities (CNA) that had originally issued the CVE.

CNAs have conventionally comprised NIST’s NVD and MITRE. Over the past few years, technology companies and security vendors joined the list and are also able to issue CVEs at will.

These seems like an issue worth addressing. If it’s too easy to report and too difficult to dispute, I could see the CVE ecosystem be weaponized and turned into a political tool.

I played high-end games I couldn’t otherwise play, often at a discount, and then they refunded me at the end anyway. Pretty sweet deal

Flagging things like that usually leads to their removal

If people didn’t do this it would happen faster. Not everyone has the luxury of immediately switching, just like the “move to another state” argument

Tello has a no data, 100 minute, unlimited texts plan for $5/month

Software updates have, more than once, changed my settings for things like autopilot without warning, and I’ve only discovered it when driving and turning autopilot on.

I feel like this point can’t be overstated enough. When I need to go somewhere, I shouldn’t need to reorient myself because the car receives software updates all the time. A device that’s constantly changing is inherently unreliable, even if technically it’s improving over time.

I’m not sure what specifically you’re referring to, but algorithms are, generally speaking, code. You can purchase a company and their code.

This needs more contributors FYI. There’s a ton of issues and feature requests

because the expectation with screenshot software is that it doesn’t add any metadata

I’m not sure where you got that idea but I assume the opposite. Many devices add metadata by default

I was under the impression they only show bands when the number of people with the same title is low

Also, where is the crypto magic?

The sixth point in the original comment links to the cryptocurrency association.

I don’t recommend MySudo because it requires a Google account to subscribe

I have Incogni and they have a “compliance score” for each. I highly doubt any of it is manual (besides initial research & setup) considering there’s 120+ brokers listed on my dashboard and they send follow-up and re-requests when necessary

The website is still under development

Libredirect can redirect to other front-ends automatically for you.

Just to be clear, I wasn’t trying to be critical of you. I know some people can’t actually reduce their screen time due to their job or way of life. I’m curious though, could you elaborate on what you mean by this being healthier for you?

I’m on my phone 8 hours a day.

That is generally not good and shouldn’t be common. I’d argue folks should consider whether a nice phone will lead to overuse, and if so, buying a cheaper phone.

To combat this generally, you can buy one with more RAM. Also, right now there is a bit of a “race to the top” for longest phone support with Google announcing 7 years of support in November. Repairability is coming around too, which is great for replacing old batteries and broken charging ports.

Still no RCS support though, yeah? Google seems to be keeping it hostage

For a boardgame, online matchmaking was already dead, it was released more than a decade ago, this isn’t something that you want to play with complete strangers at random.

I’ve been playing online with strangers for years. It’s very easy to find a match and I regularly see over a hundred players in the lobby

If someone purchased the old one with DLC they can continue to play and access the DLC

I’d wager most people purchased the DLC for online play. There’s typically more DLC maps in the lobby than the normal map

you can’t expect unlimited free updates

What’s important is game preservation. It’s now practically impossible for an average person who didn’t purchase it to obtain a copy and play. It’s been mentioned time and time again on WAN show - if a company chooses to shut down their servers then the technical information on how run a server should become open-sourced in an ideal world. Then the community can step in to run them if they so choose. This is especially true for multiplayer-first titles