Remember when Atreus wouldn’t shut the fuck up in God of War (you know, a FIRST party Sony game) and would tell you the solution if you got stuck? Tone it down a little and it would be perfect. We don’t need AI bullshit.

Jerk my meat at top speeds, and have a built in fleshlight. Only things I would need.

Wait, you guys are setting profile pics?

I simply don’t care enough.

They did bring back clippy, they just renamed him to Copilot and sold his soul to the devil for “better” functionality.

Yeah, I bet you could. Good thinking.

You usually don’t need to deal with the seller as most things are done through Amazon themselves. Firstly, you have to tell Amazon why you’re returning the product. Then you print a return label that they give you, take the product/label to the closest UPS store who then box it up and ship it back to Amazon. A process that gets very annoying very quickly.

It takes time, gas, paper, and ink for each product you have to return.

My wife does the same and always wants me to return them for her. Very annoying.

I get to keep the ass? I should switch to that.

CAPod - AirPods companion

Aves Libre - Gallery

Dicio - Basic voice assistant

Neo Backup - App (and app data) backup/restore

App Manager - Block trackers, package installer, disable system apps, etc.

PipePipe - NewPipe fork with sponsorblock, returnyoutubedislikes, etc.

SimpMusic - YouTube Music client

ExifEraser - Deletes metadata from images

FfShare - compresses video/images before sending them over MMS

RHVoice - text to speech engine

Droid-ify - F-Droid client

BitWarden - password manager

ProtonMail - email

Quik - SMS/MMS

The oldest games I’ve been playing probably has to be Banjo-Kazooie, Maximo, Crash Bandicoot, and Jak and Daxster. All amazing games!

Basically, there was a security flaw with Microsoft’s Internet Information Services (web server software) that could be exploited by an attacker to gain access to files and folders they shouldn’t be able to (permission escalation?). Well, instead of providing an actual fix to the problem as a whole, they applied a bandaid fix by creating a new folder named “inetpub” on peoples system drive, and apparently the presence of the folder is able to prevent the exploit from working. People noticed the folder and deleted it because they thought it was being created by an attacker, so Microsoft had to tell people not to delete it.