plz1

If you are getting something for free, you are generally the product, not the consumer.

Crap like this is why I set mine to about:blank

300K is nothing but a taste, for normal usage. I've been using NextDNS on my home network for a few years. I average 1.2 million queries/month. And that's with cache boost (forced minimum TTL) enabled.

$20/year is worth every penny. The amount of time you save in blocking all the ads and surveillance marketing services is worth 10x that.

Great, another F&F crap fest, and we're STILL waiting on Riddick: Furya how many years now?

• Removing headphone jacks on phones
• Putting the charging port for the magic mouse on the bottom, so it can't be used while charging
• The notch on laptops. Seriously, I'd rather have a laptop with a full screen than have a camera embedded and lose part of it.
• The acquisition and subsequent murder of Dark Sky (ok, this wasn't subtle)

Dummy's Guide on How to Be a US Senator

Reddit made an exclusive AI content deal with Google last year. This isn't about protecting the users or data, it's about protecting that exclusivity.

For the companies, yup. For the consumers, absolutely not. They'll probably charge even more for the less-adulterated products... Line. Must. Go. Up.

So when Trump "runs again"...

Yeah that's bullshit. Recruiters and hiring HR staff has been using AI screening and algorithmic screening WAY longer than candidates have been using LLM's to generate resumes. This is an arms race, at this point.

Yes, but she was terminally ill, so it was her taking it on her own terms. Unlike Epstein, whose suicide was committed for him.

Since its' the US, presumably so someone knows who to sue. Litigation is the US' primary domestic product.