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Posts
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By Nas · Posted
People spend way more on a monthly basis for their ad-supported streaming service than Windows if they prorated its lifetime cost over a monthly rate (with occasional ads, and even there it's not really intrusive whereby it prevents you from using your PC for multi-minutes while interstitial videos take the full screen) ... but people can do much more with an OS than they can passively wasting away watching (or not) random scripted entertainment. And you're making it seem like MSFT is taking in billions from OS-delivered ads! What a crock! Most of their ads are informational topics about their own services! That makes the valuation of your precious data roughly a penny a year. Seriously! And you're complaining about THAT?! -
By sssplus · Posted
Take out your SSD and put a new one. And then try to access the data on the old SSD. It'll be encrypted and you won't be able to access it without the encryption key. So tell me - since you've used TPM for many years - what's your TPM encryption key? Oh, you don't know? Well, sorry for your loss... -
By Case_f · Posted
What hassle do you create for yourself if you have TPM enabled? I've had TPM enabled for years at this point and I don't even know it's there. And what is the scenario of "losing everything if you lose or forget the password"? And what password are we talking about exactly? -
By +thexfile · Posted
How WhatsApp Secretly Collects and Shares Your Data https://medium.com/illuminatio...ares-your-data-26b643e45928 -
By +thexfile · Posted
Half a dozen fragments of the moon may briefly orbit Earth at any given time, before moving on to circle the sun, new research suggests — but the minimoons' small size and quick pace make them challenging to spot. When objects collide with the moon, they send up a shower of material, some of which manages to escape into space. Although there may be an occasional large chunk, most are fast-moving and smaller than 6.5 feet (2 meters) in diameter. The bulk of the lunar material falls into orbit around the more gravitationally attractive sun. But some of the debris may occasionally be pulled into an orbit around Earth before returning to circle the sun, researchers explained in a study published in the journal Icarus. It's "kind of like a square dance, where partners change regularly and sometimes leave the dance floor for a while," Robert Jedicke, a researcher at the University of Hawaii and lead author of the study, told Space.com by email. https://www.space.com/astronomy/earth-may-have-at-least-6-minimoons-at-any-given-time-where-do-they-come-from
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