The ads are definitely garbage, but the respawning window is something very wrong. Are you sure you dont have some kind of malware that is respawning the window?
CameronDev
joined 1 year ago
The article even says that there is a updated ublock origin out for mv3. Its just clickbait.
Probably a privacy policy issue? Its okay to do stuff in plaintext, but the privacy policy must make that clear.
I rsync my root and everything under it to a NAS, will hopefully save my data. I wrote some scripts manually to do that.
I think the next best thing to do is to doco your setup as mich as possible. Either by typed up notes, or ansible/packer/whatever, any documentation is better than nothing if you have to rebuild.
Do you have a cat. If its not ghosts it could be a cat.
That's the one. Im assuming its just a Connect thing :/
Bizarre, that link takes me to a completely different post. Apologies, I can see the post and comment if i type it into a browser.
~~I think you mean months, and your comment isn't visible?~~
Edit: link took me somewhere strange :/
Probably not normal. And a bit sus?
They are literally publically claiming that they have a zero day (or at least a zero day level capability). Google/Apple would be all over it trying to fix it. Cyber security researchers would be all over it as well.
NSA can get away with using 0 days for years because they keep quiet about them, and dont use them frivilously.
Its most likely the non-technical employees being laid off. The accountants, lawyers and sales. Broadcom already has those departments, they dont need duplicates. The developers will probably stay though. i'm sure vmware products will continue to be just as unreliable as they have always been...
Its kinda suprising how bad virtualisation front end software is. I use libvirt at home as well, virt-manager locks up and crashes frequently, and throws obscure errors if i get the config wrong.
VMware workstation at work will crash weekly, taking down the entire host machine. Esxi/vcenter also seems to require constant admin to keep it alive, and even still requires a lot of downtime.