Miscellaneous Tech News
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@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
YouTube TV adds channels and raises price—you can’t opt out of either change
YouTube TV raises price from $40 to $50 for new and existing customers.
YouTube launched its competitor to cable TV two years ago, charging $35 a month, but it's now over 40 percent more expensive.A move away from what people who want to cut the cord (or already have) want. I don't want predetermined bundles that some random execs constructed. I want a la carte, with the ability to get a discount when creating my own bundles. Sort of like tiered volume licensing; 10 is 3% off, 20 is 7% off, etc.
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@wrx7m said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
YouTube TV adds channels and raises price—you can’t opt out of either change
YouTube TV raises price from $40 to $50 for new and existing customers.
YouTube launched its competitor to cable TV two years ago, charging $35 a month, but it's now over 40 percent more expensive.A move away from what people who want to cut the cord (or already have) want. I don't want predetermined bundles that some random execs constructed. I want a la carte, with the ability to get a discount when creating my own bundles. Sort of like tiered volume licensing; 10 is 3% off, 20 is 7% off, etc.
My thoughts exactly. Adding the "cord back in."
Thankfully you can "opt out" of the whole thing
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@scottalanmiller said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@wrx7m said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
YouTube TV adds channels and raises price—you can’t opt out of either change
YouTube TV raises price from $40 to $50 for new and existing customers.
YouTube launched its competitor to cable TV two years ago, charging $35 a month, but it's now over 40 percent more expensive.A move away from what people who want to cut the cord (or already have) want. I don't want predetermined bundles that some random execs constructed. I want a la carte, with the ability to get a discount when creating my own bundles. Sort of like tiered volume licensing; 10 is 3% off, 20 is 7% off, etc.
My thoughts exactly. Adding the "cord back in."
Thankfully you can "opt out" of the whole thing
True. It just sucks for the people that are already users.
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@wrx7m said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@scottalanmiller said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@wrx7m said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
YouTube TV adds channels and raises price—you can’t opt out of either change
YouTube TV raises price from $40 to $50 for new and existing customers.
YouTube launched its competitor to cable TV two years ago, charging $35 a month, but it's now over 40 percent more expensive.A move away from what people who want to cut the cord (or already have) want. I don't want predetermined bundles that some random execs constructed. I want a la carte, with the ability to get a discount when creating my own bundles. Sort of like tiered volume licensing; 10 is 3% off, 20 is 7% off, etc.
My thoughts exactly. Adding the "cord back in."
Thankfully you can "opt out" of the whole thing
True. It just sucks for the people that are already users.
I have no problem canceling my subscription.
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https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/11/pagerduty-pops-more-than-50percent-in-debut-as-tech-ipo-market-heats-up.html
Looks like Pager Duty did well with the IPO. Seems like it was pretty under-valued for the IPO, though. -
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@wrx7m losing all faith here
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@JaredBusch said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@DustinB3403 said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@Obsolesce said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@DustinB3403 said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@black3dynamite said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2019/04/microsoft-edge-may-come-to-linux-eventually-just-not-right-now
And who would use it?
I would
Why, it's just chrome with the Edge appearance.
No, it is Chromium. Not Chrome. Totally different.
And it's crazy fast and amazing!
I've been testing it:
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ABP and LastPass working fine in it.
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Apple and Qualcomm square off in US court
Apple and Qualcomm will face off in court as a billion-dollar legal battle over smartphone chips gets under way.
The trial is the culmination of a long-running battle between the two over the cost of the processors that phones use to connect to mobile networks. -
U.S. CERT Issues Advisory on VPN Apps
The United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (U.S. CERT) issued an alert this week about the improper storage of session data by virtual private network (VPN) applications, which could get leveraged by attackers.
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A security researcher with a grudge is dropping Web 0days on innocent users
Exploits published over the past three weeks exposed 160,000 websites to potent attacks.
Over the past three weeks, a trio of critical zeroday vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins has exposed 160,000 websites to attacks that allow criminal hackers to redirect unwitting visitors to malicious destinations. -
Microsoft’s Spring Sale makes Xbox Game Pass an absolute bargain
The weather is nice, so what better time to sit in front of the TV?
We're expecting some imminent changes to Microsoft's Game Pass service, but right now the company is offering something of a bargain: three months of Xbox Game Pass, with more than 100 games available, for just $1. -
Kubernetes on Fedora IoT with k3s
Fedora IoT is an upcoming Fedora edition targeted at the Internet of Things. It was introduced last year on Fedora Magazine in the article How to turn on an LED with Fedora IoT.
Since then, it has continued to improve together with Fedora Silverblue to provide an immutable base operating system aimed at container-focused workflows. -
Microsoft Improves Meeting Planning in Outlook on the Web
New "intelligent" features that Microsoft just announced aim to help Outlook users with wrangling meeting attendees and hunting down relevant documents.
I mentioned in a recent article that Microsoft is integrating LinkedIn capabilities into Outlook on the Web. -
Hackers could read non-corporate Outlook.com, Hotmail for six months
Hackers and Microsoft seem to disagree on key details of the hack.
Late on Friday, some users of Outlook.com/Hotmail/MSN Mail received an email from Microsoft stating that an unauthorized third party had gained limited access to their accounts and was able to read, among other things, the subject lines of emails (but not their bodies or attachments, nor their account passwords), between January 1st and March 28th of this year. -
@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
Hackers could read non-corporate Outlook.com, Hotmail for six months
Hackers and Microsoft seem to disagree on key details of the hack.
Late on Friday, some users of Outlook.com/Hotmail/MSN Mail received an email from Microsoft stating that an unauthorized third party had gained limited access to their accounts and was able to read, among other things, the subject lines of emails (but not their bodies or attachments, nor their account passwords), between January 1st and March 28th of this year.Wow am I glad that I've never setup an email account with MS. . .
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@DustinB3403 said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@mlnews said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
Hackers could read non-corporate Outlook.com, Hotmail for six months
Hackers and Microsoft seem to disagree on key details of the hack.
Late on Friday, some users of Outlook.com/Hotmail/MSN Mail received an email from Microsoft stating that an unauthorized third party had gained limited access to their accounts and was able to read, among other things, the subject lines of emails (but not their bodies or attachments, nor their account passwords), between January 1st and March 28th of this year.Wow am I glad that I've never setup an email account with MS. . .
I still keep my original Hotmail account around. It's nothing but spam fodder for places I don't want to see ever again anymore. Just can't bring myself to delete the thing, it's been around since 1996!
