So maybe stop overfishing the oceans??

Start an email. Click attach. Pick the file.

Same as it’s always worked.

You can even convert a shared link to an attachment by right clicking on it before sending (assuming you’re using Outlook web instead of the ancient garbage Outlook desktop app.)

We’re at a point where a company makes an operating system used by a majority of the population while they force you to use your personal online account to log in

I find it hilarious to see how many people rage at this from their iPhone or Android phone where they are logged in with a personal online account in order for the device to function.

You need a Microsoft account to play Minecraft anyway, so you still would have had set one up.

Who wants to take bets that Search itself ends up in The Graveyard soon, leaving nothing but the new AI abomination in place?

That wasn’t the question.

I saw this exact same “reporting” on the Verge and several other sites yesterday and earlier in the week, and without the paywall 404 has half way down reading the article.

sort of anti-colonial, indigenous(ish) peoples under occupation themes that Star Wars just isn’t interested in exploring.

Rebels did that pretty well. Andor is digging into it too.

Ever try Media Monkey?

They said New York, not the US. New York is it’s whole own little world. And it’s pretty raw.

Good documentation is great to have. Here’s the thing though. If you need documentation to use an OS… That just proves that it really is harder for people to use.

Mint and Windows both share the ability to pick it up and use it for the majority of what most people do. Arch is like the textbook example of having to learn a bunch in order to use Linux.

Both OS are hard if you don’t know how to use them.

Both OS are easy if you know how to use them.

Linux’s problem is fragmentation. There’s not a single OS that many people are familiar with like Windows. Instead there’s hundreds of different distros that all function in a variety of different ways. Even if a person learns to do something on Mint or Ubuntu, they will be completely lost trying to do the same thing on Fedora or Arch.

There’s also a greater than zero chance that some will.

XP fucking sucked. It wasn’t good until service pack 3.

You skipped 8.1 which was the good version that fixed the stuff that sucked about 8. It’s existence is almost completely forgotten.

Then Windows 10 came out and it was bad.

They then had about a 10 different OS builds that all had the Windows 10 name instead of giving each build a new name or calling them service packs. The OS that exists now (22h2) has almost nothing in common with the OS that came out in 2015.

Windows 11 has also had several major leaps since that name started. What’s current (23h2) is much much different than the OS that came out in 2021.

The reality is that it broke "something* in certain lpt2/ipsec connections using certain authentication protocols, although they haven’t yet specified which particular connection technologies are affected.

However this does not mean that a blanket affect of ALL VPN connection not working is an issue.

So far we are unaffected on clients using ipsec and PAP protocol authentication, nor connections using Anyconnect (aka Cisco Secure Connect).

I have also not seen any affect on private VPN clients such as PIA or Nord on machines that have this update.

I suspect what broke was clients using MSChap, Microsoft’s own protocol for authentication for VPN clients.

Source: an admin with 200+ client machines with VPN connections that are not impacted after installing this update.

I tried hard to oversimplify. Thanks for spoiling it.

No, they probably had to pop the live CD into each node individually and click “instal”. Then run a script on each one to join it to the cluster.

It’s supposed to be a picture of someone else when the text credits Abe.

ATL has 5. DEN has 6. DFW has 7. O’Hare has 8.

LaGuardia has 2, but they have a whole second international airport only 10 miles away. JFK has 4.