DonnieNarco

I am very sorry to hear that about your family and friends....I know of a couple people who ad Long Form COVID and it was similar. I hope the best for you and your family moving forward! Thank you for sharing.

Wow this is fucked up. I hope this makes national news, but I am not holding my breath....

This is perfect!! Thank you for this, I was laughing!!

Curious, why are you still a holdout? Seems nearly everyone has accepted this isn't as bad as it once was and will never go away...

I prefer Lemmy because it's more like the *R site....whereas Mastadon is the little Blue Bird site. I like having a discourse with others in a single page thread.

Wait Hol'Up...."Keystroke Patterns"...??? Does that mean it is harvesting my password manager master password???

I was thinking about this earlier, and what will I watch for the foreseeable future if this happens.....guess YouTube content will get a huge bump if there are no more TV shows or movies to watch.

I have been using 1Password for a few years now, coming from LastPass before the whole bait-and-switch thing they did. I love 1Password, but I am curious how it stacks up to BitWarden since everyone in this thread keeps mentioning them.

My buddies son works there and hates to make the Cheesy Gordita Crunch because of the layers...

It's the best feeling in the world, ain't it?? :)

According to ChatGPT, this is what GStatic is:

Gstatic.com is a domain owned by Google that serves as a content delivery service that caches all unchanging files in a server near the user to reduce load times. It is used to load content from Google's Content Delivery Network (CDN) and store static data like JS libraries, stylesheets, and images. Gstatic.com also verifies connectivity to the internet for Chrome browser and Android devices. Google hosts its static content on a specific server called Gstatic to reduce bandwidth usage and deliver the content faster. Gstatic.com also allows users to embed Google Maps images on their web pages without requiring JavaScript. Gstatic.com is not a virus, but security software may display pop-ups about it.