The stock image used for the article is click bait of course

TL;DR

The missile holding the warhead exploded but not the actual nuke itself:

A massive intercontinental ballistic missile – the Titan II – exploded inside the missile silo base in Arkansas. At the time, the missile was armed with a massive 9.5 megaton thermonuclear warhead.

Miraculously, the warhead inside the missile did not explode. It was, however, lost for about a day until it was discovered, nearly two hundred meters away from the missile silo. Fortunately for the workers near the site, and thousands of others surrounding the immediate area, the safety features encasing the nuclear warhead prevented a cataclysmic fissile reaction from happening, and prevented the leak of any radioactive material.

I’m sure the largest effect is from the shoulders moving, but I think it’s disingenuous to say it does nothing to the neck. Sure, the bones aren’t going to stretch themselves, but surely the cartilage/discs will stretch to some degree, right?

I looked up an x ray because none of the relevant articles had one

I’m far from an expert, but it seems that not only does it straighten and elongate the neck, but it also pushes down all the bones around your shoulders.

Neat

TL;DR future versions of the digital console with come with only 825GB of storage but still cost the same as the current version which has 1TB of storage. AKA shrinkflation.

Thought you were talking about some scam with the name Logicool, but it’s actually the Japanese version of their brand. Seems to be legit too:

https://www.reddit.com/r/LogitechG/comments/1exw62n/the_logicool_g600t_japanese_ver_of_logitech_g600/

Had a Naga at first but refused to buy Razer after it broke (got quite a few years out of it). I’m on my second G600 and bought a third off eBay which is sitting on my shelf new and sealed. Of I ever get to the point that the third one dies, then I’ll maybe scavenge the first two for parts and repair one XD

Feels to me like the lunatic’s fantasy. Like, the guy really wishes he could do it, but realizes he doesn’t have the power to actually go through with it. So he makes up these fantasies to make himself feel better and to try and garner some clout with his fellow lunatics.

From the article about what is vulnerable:

For Linux systems, attackers need the target to be using a vulnerable 7-Zip version while extracting an archive format that supports symbolic links, such as ZIP, TAR, 7Z, or RAR files.

On Windows systems, additional requirements must be met for successful exploitation. The 7-Zip extraction process must have elevated privileges or operate in Windows Developer Mode to create symbolic links. This makes Windows systems somewhat less susceptible but not immune to the attack.

So Linux users would have to scan for symbiotic links beforehand, and Windows users just need to never run with elevated privileges, or scan beforehand if they do (I’m assuming that elevated privileges means “run as administrator”?)

Also forgot the email newsletter/X percent off pop-up

Posted my (admittedly late) verdict under another comment.

Kinda forgot the update lol.

The demo is a pretty good. It’s a bit limited in terms of progression, but there’s a good concept in there. You can certainly have a lot of fun if you want to try and push the demo to its limits.

I felt it needed some rework with a few of the mechanics. Little oddities or mechanics that could be improved.

One small example is the villagers that sell items. They leave the house, walk to the storage, pick up some items, then carry them to the market. Instead of walking back to the storage they respawn at the house and do it all over again. Kinda silly on it’s own. On top of that, any gathered crops are instantly put in the warehouse without villagers having to carry them over. The combination of those two means there’s zero reason to not put the houses, warehouses, and market right next to each other.

It’s things like that which really show how much work is still needed. It’s certainly not bad. Far from it. I just hope the dev is able to notice things like these and is willing to rework parts of the game.

After all the other comments and recommendations, I’ll likely do something like that. Haven’t looked up Reatic yet, but Tailscale looks to be what I need.

This will be for long term storage of files like family photos and document safe keeping, i.e. “let’s dump all our important files here so we don’t lose them”. Two people writing to the same file will practically never happen.

Our needs are flexible in terms of how the backup is performed in the technical sense, so I would imagine any of the feature rich NAS units can do what we need in some way or another.

I def need a massive drive just for me lol. I have multiple drives loaded full of files including an 8TB drive.

We will likely read data from every location. That way people can access the data at full speed using WLAN

I’ll keep Syncthing in mind.

I’ll probably go with an all in one NAS just to keep things simple for the less tech savvy people of my family.

There will probably be several pools. Each household will get a private pool. Then there will be a shared pool for stuff like family photos. Finally I’ll have the second drive as my own pool. So there will be 4-5 pools on the small drive.

Each NAS will be identical so all data is mirrored to each one. That way if a NAS dies or something worse happens like a house burning down, we won’t lose any files.

I’ll keep that in mind. Since you’ve pointed it out I can definitely see the technical difficulties of a system like that.

One thought I just had: could each individual NAS unit have its own 1:many? For example, the NAS in one house controls the backup for those people and the NAS in the second house controls the backup for them. That way each household can still access their own files through a wire if needed.