Though if it enables hardware that wasn't enabled because of binning, making the card unstable, can you go back you go back to having a working card?

All modern apps are like this. It's Electron apps which are all legacy.

No. Even windows' own task manager is not that fast. I don't think that most software most people use everyday on windows was built with strong focus on performance.

My point is no Electron app should be considered "modern" at this point.

NixOS is often far behind when it matters. Not this time.

Over the years its meaning has drifted to mean something like "I won't install Debian". It's easy now!

Has Ubuntu rolled out the patch only via live patching?

No, it's still WIP.

So their live patching is a larp too. Security theatre, pathetic company, pointless existence.

Look dude, let's get something straight: just because someone didn't jump on command for that one patch you suddenly care about out of the blue, doesn't mean they're LARPing on anything.

If you want to dismiss other people's work like that, have at least some decency to provide a track record beyond "they didn't do what I wanted REEEEEEE!!!!" type response.

No.

Dislike was removed?

No it wasn't. You can still dislike videos and it will improve your algorithm.

Oh yeah, it's still there. I remember some uproar about its removal. I guess it was just the ability to see the dislikes of others that changed.

There's a guy with some Bitcoin that knows about a model, I'd trust that one.

Not long ago it would have been an em dash.

If you don't already know and need to be sure, you have to start over with new hardware in a new network with new secrets. Firmware may be compromised and traces covered up, so reinstalling the operating system is not guaranteed to get the attacker out, nor can you trust the system to tell you if it was compromised or not. Your best bet would have been to record all incoming network traffic to a system only accessible offline and use it to verify no one tried to get it. Otherwise you can just hope, which is what mostly everyone will do, and will mostly be alright, because they're not important enough.

If you haven't rebooted yet then you can check how many mtcp handshakes you've received. It takes a lot of them to exploit this. 48 minutes according to the disclosure. So if it's a small number you haven't been hacked. Use "nstat -az | grep -i mpcapable"

If it's a small number it's even worse. Then you have still been hacked but are also dealing with an APT instead of just some mundane noisy botnet.

It makes me want to login in, to share the history and recommendations between screens. I think a neat way to do that would be to authenticate with some other service that can just store and sync an encrypted blob that is the Local Storage of the site. That could be fairly private and doesn't put any load on the first site, it wouldn't need accounts. This could be a browser feature but then it doesn't work between browsers.