Yesterday, I had six posts. Today, I only have another animated Linda GIF.

Yesterday, I had six posts. Today, I only have another animated Linda GIF.


I know where this on-ramp is. Although I almost never take Route 495 South from there, I’m wondering who complained enough to get that light installed.
Sometimes, my Verizon G3100 Router is a P.I.T.B. – Pain in the Byte.
2026 Oct 3 15:54:02 info sysup: [SYS.6][SYS] Reboot by Power Cycle/Software Fault induced 2026 Oct 3 15:54:02 info sysup: [SYS.6][SYS] system startup 2026 Oct 3 15:54:23 info netifd: [WAN.6][SYS] eth4 up 2026 Oct 3 15:54:27 info netifd: [WAN.6][SYS] WANv4 up, 1000 Mbps full duplex
“The only thing we’re doing badly at is public relations.” – Trump
Nearly 1,400 laid off at truck factory just days before Trump rally
https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/gut-punch-ohio-nearly-1-040301412.html
Epic Systems is doing something Microsoft has done in the past, by putting product development on hold for a security review.
“Ultimately they need to get ready to patch, patch, patch,” he said. “As soon as they think they are patching fast enough, they need to patch faster.”
I’m laughing, because rushed patches inevitably result in needing to patch the patches. This is a drill that’s been played out so very many times before. New features always open the potential for new security vulnerabilities.
What confounds me, after these many decades, is the endless cat-and-mouse game between corporations and hackers. Code that wasn’t rushed out the door seems no more secure than the rush jobs. Despite going through multiple staff meetings, peer reviews and security checks, vulnerabilities in software are discovered by outsiders and exploited.
Artificial Intelligence isn’t merely a new, possibly risky, feature being added to an existing, widely-used system. AI is a fundamental change in the way software is generated, content is presented, and how people interact online.
The Sony wired USB-C earphone I’ve pointed out before is currently $28 on Amazon. Occasionally, it can be had for much less. Who really needs noise-cancelling, anyway?
I have multiple battery-powered Bluetooth speakers in the house, but I say no to headphones with batteries. Bose has decided there’s enough demand for wired earphones to justify introducing a battery-free USB-C model. Being Bose, it comes with noise-cancelling.
https://audioxpress.com/news/bose-unveils-usb-c-powered-noise-cancelling-wired-earbuds
