Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
The far-right Israeli finance minister's remarks follow comments last week in which he said: "Whoever doesn't evacuate, don't let them. No water, no electricity; they can die of hunger or surrender."
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
The far-right Israeli finance minister's remarks follow comments last week in which he said: "Whoever doesn't evacuate, don't let them. No water, no electricity; they can die of hunger or surrender."
In the lead-up to Labor Day in the United States, President Donald Trump escalated his attack on the union rights of federal employees with an executive order that claims to "enhance" national security.
One labor leader called it "another clear example of retaliation against federal employee union members who have bravely stood up against his anti-worker, anti-American plan to dismantle the federal government."
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Hey guys! So I have a simple dilemma. The computer i use for video/movies is on a vpn. Sometimes I want to move those videos to my nas.
Now I am just using the mulvad program on the local pc (linux). I dont have it installed on my router (and im not sure if I will yet, since with slowdowns and some sites and applications not working on a VPN, I dont really need it network wide at this point)
But my problem is, my nas isn't accessible from the pc, unless I shut off the VPN, which I dont want to do when in the middle of a big download. Also, it would be nice sometimes to download right to my nas so I dont need to move files.
Is there a somewhat easy solution? Im decently savvy but networking still confuses me sometimes.
i JUST saw that setting! that helps. though i'm trying to keep this pc mostly isolated from my home network, i think checking that option just to move files over and then rechecking it would be fine with me.
You could add your NAS local address to not go through your VPN using advanced split tunneling on Linux. Look at the docs from Mullvad it might help you do what you want : mullvad.net/en/help/split-tunn…
I don't typically use a VPN so take my advice with a grain of salt, but I'm pretty sure what you're looking for is split tunneling. Set it so that all traffic goes through your VPN except the IP of your NAS.
Depending on which VPN you're using, you might be able to put the NAS on the VPN too. If for example you use Nord, they have a feature called Meshnet that gives each computer a unique hostname that you can access via the VPN.
I think tailscale would fit your use case perfectly.
You can install tailscale on your computer and your NAS. This way, there is a tunnel between your computer and your NAS. In practice you will have a separate IP address for your NAS that you can use from your computer.
It also means that you will have secure access to your NAS from wherever in the world as long as you have internet access.
Then, Mullvad and tailscale are integrated together. It means that from tailscale you get the Mullvad add-on that allows you to use Mullvad as exit-point. Meaning that all your traffic that is not in your tailscale network will go through Mullvad (so in your case everything except your NAS)
It's been two years that I am using that and it's working great for me.
A better option, use a container that connects whatever torrent program to the VPN. Only that will be on the PN, and depending how it's setup it will only connect to the VPN, making it unable to leak your IP address if the connection fails. You can just sftp into the NAS that way and is by far the easiest solution.
Google now reports that the Salesloft Drift breach is larger than initially thought, warning that attackers also used stolen OAuth tokens to access a small number of Google Workspace email accounts in addition to stealing data from Salesforce instances.
MathWorks, a leading developer of mathematical simulation and computing software, revealed that a ransomware gang stole the data of over 10,000 people after breaching its network in April.
Consumer credit reporting giant TransUnion warns it suffered a data breach exposing the personal information of over 4.4 million people in the United States, with BleepingComputer learning the data was stolen from it's Salesforce account.
The selection includes the exclusive Lumerius PC Case, as well as a spread of Desk Mats, Wall Art and Platelights. Check out some of the amazing products below:
The Lumerius PC case can be purchased by itself or as an add-on to any of Starforge's Voyager line of PCs. Starforge will also have a special edition pre-built PC available, as well as a limited edition PC that includes a Founders Edition NVIDIA 5090!
Each Lumerius PC/PC Case purchased will come bundled with the Lumerius Desk Mat and the Wraeclast Wall Art.
For the full selection of products, check them out over at Starforge here!
Next stop: PAX West this weekend! If you're planning to visit the expo - in between playing The Third Edict - don't miss the opportunity to challenge yourself in boss fights and win cool prizes!
Find out more about Boss Kill Event here in this announcement. Good luck, Exiles!
Week 1 Twitch Drops - Clam Stash Skin + Helmet of the Abyssal
Start Time: August 29th 1:00 PM PDT End Time: September 6th 4:59 AM PDT
You will get the Clam Stash Skin and the Helmet of the Abyssal after 3 hours of accumulated watch time on any channel in the Path of Exile 2 category during the first week of launch.
Week 2 Twitch Drops - Cape of the Abyssal
Start Time: September 6th 5:00 AM PDT End Time: September 13th 4:59 AM PDT
You will get the Cape of the Abyssal after 3 hours of accumulated watch time on any channel in the Path of Exile 2 category during the second week of launch.
The drops are guaranteed for everyone who has watched any Path of Exile 2 stream for the amount of time specified above. This promotion is available for all accounts.
Support a Streamer
To support our community streamers, we'll also be offering the Storm of Valako Portal for purchasing or gifting 2 Twitch subscriptions of any tier from August 29th 1:00 PM to September 13th 4:59 AM PDT.
To participate:
Log in to your Twitch account.
Visit any Twitch channel in Path of Exile 2 category.
While the channel is live streaming Path of Exile 2, purchase a cumulative of two subscriptions of any tier to earn the Storm of Valako Portal (Prime Subs are excluded).
Chaos Orb Twitch Badge
As a part of Support a Streamer promo, everyone who purchases 1 Twitch subscription of any tier to any channel streaming Path of Exile 2, will receive an exclusive Chaos Orb Twitch Badge. The promo is available from August 29th 1:00 PM to September 13th 4:59 AM PDT.
New Discord Quest
Complete the Path of Exile 2: The Third Edict quest on Discord by playing Path of Exile 2 for 15 minutes to receive the exclusive Eye of Prophecy Avatar!
Start: 1PM August 29 PDT
Finish: 4PM September 5 PDT
How do I participate?
PC
Once the quest launches on August 29, accept it in the Discord client here.
Play Path of Exile 2 for 15 minutes with the Discord client open.
Receive your exclusive Eye of Prophecy Avatar!
Console
Select Console when accepting the quest in the Discord client here.
Sign into your PlayStation or Xbox account and link it to Discord. You can find instructions for PlayStation here and Xbox here.
Play Path of Exile 2 for 15 minutes.
Receive your exclusive Eye of Prophecy Avatar!
How do I link my Path of Exile account with Twitch?
Visit your Twitch Settings page while logged in. If your account isn't connected, click the "Connect" button for Twitch under "Other Connections". Please also make sure that the sub-account you're linking with Twitch is the one that you want to receive the Drop on. Complete the process on Twitch and you will be redirected back to your Twitch Settings page. If your account is already connected, this page should say "Your Path of Exile account is currently linked to your Twitch account."
How to redeem my rewards?
After you've accumulated enough watch time to earn your Drops, you must redeem them from your Twitch Inventory before the promotional period ends.
The Storm of Valako Portal for Twitch Subscriptions must also be claimed from the Twitch Inventory.
How to enable Twitch Drops on my channel?
If you're planning to stream Path of Exile 2 at launch and want to enable Twitch Drops for your viewers, you can do it via your Twitch Creator Dashboard here.
How do I purchase or gift a subscription on Twitch?
Log into Twitch, using either a PC or mobile device. Purchases may be made on either a PC or mobile device. Detailed information on purchasing subscriptions can be found here, and information on purchasing gift subscriptions can be found here.
Which Twitch subscriptions are eligible for the Support a Streamer promo?
New monthly subs (any tier)
Multi-month subs (3-month, 6-month)
Gift subs (any tier for any number of months)
Are Twitch Drops rewards and the Storm of Valako Portal exclusive?
The cosmetics that are part of this campaign will not be exclusive to Twitch Drops and will eventually be sold in our Microtransactions Store.
Will these cosmetics work in Path of Exile 1?
Yes, all cosmetics from this promo should work in Path of Exile 1 right away.
Do I need to link my Discord and Path of Exile accounts?
No.
Will the Eye of Prophecy avatar be available for purchase in the Discord store?
No. You can receive it only by participating in this quest.
How long can I use the avatar for?
You can use the avatar for 2 months without Discord Nitro. Subscribers to Discord Nitro will be able to keep the decoration for an extended period. More information on this can be found here
Disclaimer: The article linked is from a single source with a single perspective. Make sure to cross-check information against multiple sources to get a comprehensive view on the situation.
Just to be clear, if you know where to look these recipes are available online. So all the AI is doing is making it easier for the average idiot to access this information, but people who are stopped from accessing the information simply by it not being super easily available, are probably not going to be building bombs in the first place, at least not to completion.
It's not even that hard, at least conceptually, to build a dirty bomb. The difficult part would be getting hold of the radioactive material.
When I was growing up, you had to go to the mall, and purchase the anarchist cook book if you wanted bomb recipes. Or go to the library. You kids got it easy today...
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a household name within tech circles. From Hacker News and Lobsters to Reddit, the search provider seems to attract near-universal praise. Whenever the topic of search engines comes up, there’s an almost ritual rush to be the first to recommend Kagi, often followed by a chorus of replies echoing the endorsement.
Doubting Your Favorite Web Search Engine: Switching to Kagi doesn’t mean you’ve left Google behind, it only means you’ve changed the way Google profits from you.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a household name within tech circles. From Hacker News and Lobsters to Reddit, the search provider seems to attract near-universal praise. Whenever the topic of search engines comes up, there’s an almost ritual rush to be the first to recommend Kagi, often followed by a chorus of replies echoing the endorsement.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a _household name_ within tech
circles. From _Hacker News_ and _Lobsters_ to _Reddit_, the search provider
seems to attract near-universal praise.
Just like society, the web moves forward when people think, compare, and discover for themselves. Vivaldi believes the act of browsing is an active one. It is about seeking, questioning, and making up your own mind.
Across the industry, artificial assistants are being embedded directly into browsers, and pitched as a quicker path to answers. Google is bringing Gemini into Chrome to summarize pages and, in future, work across tabs and navigate sites on a user’s behalf. Microsoft is promoting Edge as an AI browser, including new modes that scan what is on screen and anticipate actions.
These moves are reshaping the address bar into an assistant prompt, turning the joy of exploring into inactive spectatorship.
This shift has major consequences for the web as we know it. Independent research shows users are less likely to click through to original sources when an AI summary is present, which means fewer visits for publishers, creators, and communities that keep the web vibrant. A recent study by PewResearch found users clicked traditional results roughly half as often when AI summaries appeared. Publishers warn of dramatic traffic losses when AI overviews sit above links.
The stakes are high. New AI-native browsers and agent platforms are arriving, while regulators debate remedies that could reshape how people reach information online. The next phase of the browser wars is not about tab speed, it is about who intermediates knowledge, who benefits from attention, who controls the pathway to information, and who gets to monetize you.
Today, as other browsers race to build AI that controls how you experience the web, we are making a clear promise:
We’re taking a stand, choosing humans over hype, and we will not turn the joy of exploring into inactive spectatorship. Without exploration, the web becomes far less interesting. Our curiosity loses oxygen and the diversity of the web dies.
Jon von Tetzchner, CEO, Vivaldi
The field of machine learning in general remains an exciting one and may lead to features that are actually useful.
But right now, there is enough misinformation going around to risk adding more to the pile. We will not use an LLM to add a chatbot, a summarization solution or a suggestion engine to fill up forms for you, until more rigorous ways to do those things are available.
Vivaldi is the haven for people who still want to explore. We will continue building a browser for curious minds, power users, researchers, and anyone who values autonomy. If AI contributes to that goal without stealing intellectual property, compromising privacy or the open web, we will use it. If it turns people into passive consumers, we will not.
We will stay true to our identity, giving users control and enabling people to use the browser in combination with whatever tools they want to use. Our focus is on building a powerful personal and private browser for you to explore the web on your own terms. We will not turn exploration into passive consumption.
Browsing should push you to explore, chase ideas, and make your own decisions. It should light up your brain. Vivaldi is taking a stand. We choose humans over…
My understanding from recent reporting is that Gmail’s spam filters routinely block messages from reaching consumers when those messages come from Republican senders but fail to block similar messages sent by Democrats. Indeed, according to recent reporting, Alphabet has “been caught this summer flagging Republican fundraising emails as ‘dangerous’ spam— keeping them from hitting Gmail users’ inboxes—while leaving similar solicitations from Democrats untouched….” Likewise, commenters on the FTC’s request for information regarding Technology Platform Censorship have complained that Google is using a partisan approach in administering its spam filters. And finally, as you know, similar concerns have resulted in ongoing litigation against Google in other settings.
My understanding from recent reporting is that Gmail’s spam filters routinely block messages from reaching consumers when those messages come from Republican senders but fail to block similar messages sent by Democrats. Indeed, according to recent reporting, Alphabet has “been caught this summer flagging Republican fundraising emails as ‘dangerous’ spam— keeping them from hitting Gmail users’ inboxes—while leaving similar solicitations from Democrats untouched….” Likewise, commenters on the FTC’s request for information regarding Technology Platform Censorship have complained that Google is using a partisan approach in administering its spam filters. And finally, as you know, similar concerns have resulted in ongoing litigation against Google in other settings.
PSA: Don't use gmail. Sure, it is a good email and is free. And you may not care about privacy, even though you should. But the bigger danger is your e-mail being tied to your wider google and youtube account. Get banned for spamming youtube live chat, or writing "inappropriate" comment, or maybe for using ad-blocker in the future, and you can say goodbeye not just to your youtube account, but emails and drive data. This has already happend in the past, when youtube algorithm evaluated votening in livestream chat by sending 1 or 2 as spam and banned peoples entire google accounts.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a household name within tech circles. From Hacker News and Lobsters to Reddit, the search provider seems to attract near-universal praise. Whenever the topic of search engines comes up, there’s an almost ritual rush to be the first to recommend Kagi, often followed by a chorus of replies echoing the endorsement.
Doubting Your Favorite Web Search Engine: Switching to Kagi doesn’t mean you’ve left Google behind, it only means you’ve changed the way Google profits from you.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a household name within tech circles. From Hacker News and Lobsters to Reddit, the search provider seems to attract near-universal praise. Whenever the topic of search engines comes up, there’s an almost ritual rush to be the first to recommend Kagi, often followed by a chorus of replies echoing the endorsement.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a _household name_ within tech
circles. From _Hacker News_ and _Lobsters_ to _Reddit_, the search provider
seems to attract near-universal praise.
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s targeting of Democrats is legally questionable, experts say, but it’s helped to further his career nationally: “The more outrageous you are, the more you are going to attract the attention of Donald Trump.”
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a household name within tech circles. From Hacker News and Lobsters to Reddit, the search provider seems to attract near-universal praise. Whenever the topic of search engines comes up, there’s an almost ritual rush to be the first to recommend Kagi, often followed by a chorus of replies echoing the endorsement.
Kagi has quickly grown into something of a _household name_ within tech
circles. From _Hacker News_ and _Lobsters_ to _Reddit_, the search provider
seems to attract near-universal praise.
Every time one of my posts on this journal ends up somewhere on Reddit Lemmy, Twitter Mastodon Nostr Bluesky or Hacker News, lots of people seem to be irritated by the site’s URL. Hence, let me do a quick introduction into what’s called Punycode, and why I’m using this domain name.
Every time one of my posts on this journal ends up somewhere on ~~Reddit~~
Lemmy, ~~Twitter~~ ~~Mastodon~~ ~~Nostr~~ Bluesky or Hacker News, lots of
people seem to be irritated by the site's URL.
My understanding from recent reporting is that Gmail’s spam filters routinely block messages from reaching consumers when those messages come from Republican senders but fail to block similar messages sent by Democrats. Indeed, according to recent reporting, Alphabet has “been caught this summer flagging Republican fundraising emails as ‘dangerous’ spam— keeping them from hitting Gmail users’ inboxes—while leaving similar solicitations from Democrats untouched….” Likewise, commenters on the FTC’s request for information regarding Technology Platform Censorship have complained that Google is using a partisan approach in administering its spam filters. And finally, as you know, similar concerns have resulted in ongoing litigation against Google in other settings.
Just like society, the web moves forward when people think, compare, and discover for themselves. Vivaldi believes the act of browsing is an active one. It is about seeking, questioning, and making up your own mind.
Across the industry, artificial assistants are being embedded directly into browsers, and pitched as a quicker path to answers. Google is bringing Gemini into Chrome to summarize pages and, in future, work across tabs and navigate sites on a user’s behalf. Microsoft is promoting Edge as an AI browser, including new modes that scan what is on screen and anticipate actions.
These moves are reshaping the address bar into an assistant prompt, turning the joy of exploring into inactive spectatorship.
This shift has major consequences for the web as we know it. Independent research shows users are less likely to click through to original sources when an AI summary is present, which means fewer visits for publishers, creators, and communities that keep the web vibrant. A recent study by PewResearch found users clicked traditional results roughly half as often when AI summaries appeared. Publishers warn of dramatic traffic losses when AI overviews sit above links.
The stakes are high. New AI-native browsers and agent platforms are arriving, while regulators debate remedies that could reshape how people reach information online. The next phase of the browser wars is not about tab speed, it is about who intermediates knowledge, who benefits from attention, who controls the pathway to information, and who gets to monetize you.
Today, as other browsers race to build AI that controls how you experience the web, we are making a clear promise:
We’re taking a stand, choosing humans over hype, and we will not turn the joy of exploring into inactive spectatorship. Without exploration, the web becomes far less interesting. Our curiosity loses oxygen and the diversity of the web dies.
Jon von Tetzchner, CEO, Vivaldi
The field of machine learning in general remains an exciting one and may lead to features that are actually useful.
But right now, there is enough misinformation going around to risk adding more to the pile. We will not use an LLM to add a chatbot, a summarization solution or a suggestion engine to fill up forms for you, until more rigorous ways to do those things are available.
Vivaldi is the haven for people who still want to explore. We will continue building a browser for curious minds, power users, researchers, and anyone who values autonomy. If AI contributes to that goal without stealing intellectual property, compromising privacy or the open web, we will use it. If it turns people into passive consumers, we will not.
We will stay true to our identity, giving users control and enabling people to use the browser in combination with whatever tools they want to use. Our focus is on building a powerful personal and private browser for you to explore the web on your own terms. We will not turn exploration into passive consumption.
Browsing should push you to explore, chase ideas, and make your own decisions. It should light up your brain. Vivaldi is taking a stand. We choose humans over…
I downvoted because the title close enough to a normal slop article about how LLM helps that I missed the reversal of user and LLM. Since my brain read it the slop way, it flew over my head.
I think you ran into the brain rearranging words that are duplicated on different lines or out of order thing. At least with me that was the case.
I didn't want to make my blog dirty by writing something controversial. In fact, protecting elderly people from scammers shouldn’t even be a controversial topic. For those who don’t know, India is often considered the capital of scammers.
aramis87
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