Isn’t it like… Ridiculously small?

I’m not up to date on hardware evolution, so don’t hesitate to educate me if I’m wrong :)

Ouah nice, if I can keep W10 for a few years the time to learn the specificities of Linux (let’s be honest for a total newb, there are a lot) with the Deck it’s perfect!

This would also allow me to keep using software unable to run on Linux.

Thank you for explaining this, I’ll check!

I exited with a “lol no” when I saw the state of lightfall. So glad I did.

It’s still a shame for the devs. Quite talented people, it’s once again a case of major management fuck up and devs paying the bill…

Based on what Microsoft themselves said we know: everything will be stored (except edge private session…). They specifically say they don’t do content moderation: they log everything.

Did you read the article?

Q. Cool, so hackers and malware can’t access it, right?

A. No, they can.

Q. But it’s encrypted.

A. When you’re logged into a PC and run software, things are decrypted for you. Encryption at rest only helps if somebody comes to your house and physically steals your laptop — that isn’t what criminal hackers do.

As a windows user I’m not delighted by this.

Edit: at this point you must be trolling…

Did you read the article?

This system basically do a character recognition on EVERYTHING the user is displaying and save the results in a very small file not that well protected.

The data is very small (I guess because it’s basically text?), seems easy to find. That means the history of all you did on your computer (apparently only for the last three feays by default,but well…) can be stolen at once, in a minuscule file.

I’m not an IT specialist, but I don’t see in which world this can remotely be a good idea…

Thanks for the article, interesting read!

“Many companies are realizing they could have been a lot more measured in their approach, rather than making big, bold, very controversial decisions based on executives’ opinions rather than employee data,” Larry Gadea, Envoy’s CEO and founder, tells CNBC Make It.

Yeah, business as usual (added the strike)