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brihuang95 Bri Guy @sopuli.xyz

Lover of rock/metal music and whiskey

Posts 137
Comments 508
John Romero: Happy 30th birthday, DOOM. [...] Thank you for playing our games, and thank you for keeping DOOM alive, all these many years.
  • the classics and the newer entries are all great games, super stoked for the next one

  • Reuters journalist Issam Abdallah killed by Israeli tank, investigation finds
  • weird, i'm getting an "Access Denied" page when i click on the link. anyone else?

  • Thousands of tons of dead sardines wash ashore in northern Japan
  • wow, i'm getting Death Stranding vibes from this

  • Another app for Android to implement iMessage.
  • huh, interesting. so from a security perspective is there any other concern with this protocol? at least they're not using a mac relay server like Nothing Chats was

  • Forget the ‘tripledemic.’ The U.S. is headed for a ‘syndemic’—and experts warn we’re not prepared
  • But not all experts agree. It’s “premature to say it’s going to be a bad year here,” Dr. Michael Osterholm—director of the University of Minnesota’s Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP)—recently told Fortune. While pathogens like flu and RSV peaked earlier than usual during last year’s so called “tripledemic,” the severity of the season “wasn’t beyond usual.” What’s more, low hospital bed capacity and staff levels were under-appreciated factors that contributed to the crisis, making it look worse than it was, he said.

    Encouragingly, while U.S. rates of hospitalization from COVID, RSV, and flu combined are on the rise, they remain below levels seen this time of year during the past two years. Still, they’re significantly higher than those seen in the two winters prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.

    RSV hospitalizations are the highest they’ve been since 2020, with the exception of last winter. And flu hospitalizations are the highest they’ve been at this time of year since 2017, when they were identical—also with the exception of last year.>>

  • Home near Washington DC explodes as police surround armed suspect
  • this is fucking nuts, i lived not far from that area for years and went to that mcdonald's a block or two away a few times. details are scarce, but here's the local news article

  • How I Remade Tony Hawk's Underground in Unreal 5
  • Playing the remake of Tony hawk pro skater 1+2 makes me want remakes of all the classics...

  • Nicolas Cage’s ‘Lord of War’ Sequel to Shoot in Morocco in 2024 With Top Line Producer Karim Debbagh (EXCLUSIVE)
  • please please please just be entertaining to watch, i don't mind seeing more unhinged nic cage!

  • Well, that's just like, your opinion, man
  • don't get me started about that cringey romance arc too...

  • Killers of the Flower Moon Wins Best Film at New York Film Critics Circle (Add'l winners in comments)
  • not my favorite scorsese, but it really opened my eyes to an american story i've never heard of

  • Ohio Lawyer Suspended After Chucking Poop-Filled Pringles Can From His Car
  • I should've stopped him when I had the chance! And you – you have to stop him! You-

  • What is a fun gadget you have purchased that has added value to your life?
  • would a raspberry pi count? i've been self-hosting a nextcloud instance and my RSS feed for a while now and i've really been enjoying it

  • DRAGON BALL FighterZ Steam Rollback Beta Test Announcement
  • while this is great to hear (fuckin finally tbh), this honestly feels a little too late. online was pretty much dead the last time i was on and i was getting rolled by the same two people over and over

  • Americans Under 30 Don’t Trust Religion — or Anything Else
  • a healthy dose of skepticism never hurt anyone

  • Several more children sickened by fruit pouches tainted with lead, FDA says
  • what the hell?! really hoping those kids pull through, this is fucked

  • No ‘unusual’ virus behind rising Pneumonia cases China has clarified, reveals WHO
  • i just remember their credibility dipping during the whole COVID fiasco

  • Chrome pushes forward with plans to limit ad blockers in the future
  • precisely, since google makes most of its revenue from ads, this move shouldn't surprise anyone

  • Proton Mail CEO Calls New Address Verification Feature 'Blockchain in a Very Pure Form'

    >Proton Mail, the leading privacy-focused email service, is making its first foray into blockchain technology with Key Transparency, which will allow users to verify email addresses. From a report: In an interview with Fortune, CEO and founder Andy Yen made clear that although the new feature uses blockchain, the key technology behind crypto, Key Transparency isn't "some sketchy cryptocurrency" linked to an "exit scam." A student of cryptography, Yen added that the new feature is "blockchain in a very pure form," and it allows the platform to solve the thorny issue of ensuring that every email address actually belongs to the person who's claiming it.

    >Proton Mail uses end-to-end encryption, a secure form of communication that ensures only the intended recipient can read the information. Senders encrypt an email using their intended recipient's public key -- a long string of letters and numbers -- which the recipient can then decrypt with their own private key. The issue, Yen said, is ensuring that the public key actually belongs to the intended recipient. "Maybe it's the NSA that has created a fake public key linked to you, and I'm somehow tricked into encrypting data with that public key," he told Fortune. In the security space, the tactic is known as a "man-in-the-middle attack," like a postal worker opening your bank statement to get your social security number and then resealing the envelope.

    >Blockchains are an immutable ledger, meaning any data initially entered onto them can't be altered. Yen realized that putting users' public keys on a blockchain would create a record ensuring those keys actually belonged to them -- and would be cross-referenced whenever other users send emails. "In order for the verification to be trusted, it needs to be public, and it needs to be unchanging," Yen said.

    Curious if anyone here would use a feature like this? It sounds neat but I don't think I'm going to be needing a feature like this on a day-to-day basis, though I could see use cases for folks handling sensitive information.

    128
    United States | News & Politics @lemmy.ml Bri Guy @sopuli.xyz
    www.theverge.com Truck bloat is killing us, new crash data reveals

    We love our big, deadly trucks, don’t we, folks?

    Truck bloat is killing us, new crash data reveals
    145
    www.pcgamer.com Cabal of 'gay furry hackers' claims over 3,000 files stolen in NATO website breach

    NATO says it's "actively addressing incidents" but not to worry about the bombs dropping anytime soon.

    Cabal of 'gay furry hackers' claims over 3,000 files stolen in NATO website breach

    The headline itself made this worth sharing

    59
    www.wsj.com Amazon to Run Ads in Prime Video Shows and Movies

    An ad-free option will cost Amazon Prime members an extra $2.99 a month.

    Amazon to Run Ads in Prime Video Shows and Movies

    Oh boy, more enshittification

    53
    techcrunch.com Encrypted email provider Proton has built its own CAPTCHA service | TechCrunch

    Proton, the Swiss company that develops privacy-focused online services such as email, has developed its very own CAPTCHA service to help discern between

    Encrypted email provider Proton has built its own CAPTCHA service | TechCrunch
    36

    Favorite places to buy THC-A/Delta 9 flower online?

    I recently bought some pre-rolls from Botany Farms and really liked them. I've also heard of Hemp Generation and Dr. Ganja but curious what places you all prefer?

    5
    thehackernews.com Google Agrees to $93 Million Settlement in California's Location-Privacy Lawsuit

    Google to Pay $93 Million in Location-Privacy Lawsuit Settlement! California Attorney General exposes Google's misleading practices.

    Google Agrees to $93 Million Settlement in California's Location-Privacy Lawsuit

    "Last November, it agreed to pay $391.5 million to settle similar complaints by 40 U.S. states. Then in January 2023, it agreed to pay a total of $29.5 million to settle two different lawsuits brought by Indiana and Washington, D.C.

    Subsequently, in May 2023, the company settled with Washington state for $39.9 million for the same reasons. It's currently facing a location tracking lawsuit in the state of Texas."

    Jesus Christ...

    5

    lol. has anyone found ways to optimize starfield for their pc, like reducing stuttering, FPS drops, etc?

    244

    Favorite flatwound strings?

    Thinking about trying out some flatwounds and wanted to hear some recommendations. I don’t really want a set that’s too dark sonically since I’m still playing rock music mostly.

    0