@bd not sure where you live, but here in the US, people are allowed to buy really big and powerful ones, and jackasses like to randomly set them off in their back yard when they're drinking. And any legitimate (e.g. city) displays are like an hour long.

Drives me insane.

About Linux kernel, not all of them share the opinion that LLMs are really helpful in every way. There is a talk about how they affect the kernel work on a daily basis, the first 35 minutes is the talk, rest questions and answers: https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=NnV_cWeoo5Q -> I don't want to know how much energy is only wasted for all these thousands of bug reports that are duplicated, already fixed, stolen from researchers that were using LLM chats and so on. How can Linus still make such a strong claims when it is clearly not that helpful? When patches even include human fails from 20 years ago, because the data is trained by the whole history of human mistakes, too?

Sad to hear about Bitwarden, but never used it. I always had the feeling this will happen. Even more sad about KeepassXC, because I used it and was happy, but never realized the vibecoding policy and I don't trust those who are not only using them on such important security applications, but especially that early. Was looking deeper into it and it seems there is an anti-AI fork called Chipass that forked the version before KeepassXC was introducing the new policy. I will look a bit deeper next days, but currently I am 80% sure to switch over to it. The browser integration for KeepassXC is not allowing LLMs and support Chi, so no issues at this front. Chi is hosted on Codeberg for those also want to give a look.

destroy france PERMANENTLY

If you heavily depend on income through Etsy, do not choose the automated facial recognition technology procedure. Use instead the non-biometric authentication. At least this option is a bit less risky.

The new KeePassXC update is very cool! The KeePass ecosystem is what I prefer since it's all local, no server shenanigans (Syncthing can be used for shared password database between devices, even on iOS devices with Synctrain, though I daily drive Linux and Android!)

ChiPass is also neat as an alternative to KeePassXC (it is a community fork) if you don't like the latter's LLM policies, and you also have Secrets if you use GNOME (available on mobile Linux too, awesome!). Secrets is missing features though (no favicons and limited icons, not very customisable, no browser extension support)