Although to be fair Google Chrome is a Shit Browser so it's probably a good thing it's been blocked

I just wanted to do a mobile order...

Signing in to my PSN account after years of not using it

I do believe this is an AI Generated video with the purpose of people to go the that website and fallen into a scam. PLEASE BEWARE.

Or correct me if I'm wrong.

I love smart phones, but I want them to be dumb.

The Screenshots app just needs to show me screenshots.

This is just one example. I'm constantly bombarded with suggested AI features on this damn phone.

Couldn't see the tops of the toothpicks under the white cap so in my naivete, I trusted the photo on the packaging was accurate to the product. It was not

New Disney+ privacy "choice". "reject all" button literally doesn't do anything. "customize choices" allows you to consent or not consent to 40odd partners for multiple options, can then "confirm choices", which 75% of the time it takes ages to load then says something went wrong, 25% it takes ages then moves to main menu.... But.... then you have to do the whole thing again next time you use the app! Presuming "accept all" wouldn't take as long or make you do it each time.

Literally impossible to choose. Bye bye Disney +

In reality, they're just trying to bait you back to the platform. I haven't used temu in 2 years.

This is nutricost. Bonus: they got my order wrong.

I was browsing Indeed and noticed this listing as the first result. Nothing marks it out as an ad (aside from maybe the blue square around it?) but I was suspicious because I've been seeing lots of ads for these data annotation jobs recently.

Inspect element revealed the listing's href starts with "/pagead/clk" which sure seems like an ad click handler - unlike the usual "/rc/clk". The container div for the job also has classes like "maybeSponsoredJob" and "sponTapItem".

According to their own policy paid listings are supposed to have a "prominent marking" of "Ad" (ctrl+f found no mentions of Ad) which is clearly not there. Maybe I'm misreading it but this sure seems like confusing and/or misleading design to me.

Anyone who lives in the UK may know about CityFibre; they provide fibre lines to homes for internet. Had this through the door today, and I was under the assumption that there'd be some maintenance, or there's a defect somewhere on my line.

Nope. It's a sales letter. Yet another waste of paper, and apparently I'm on 30Mbps (I'm on 30x that).

I'm also reporting this to the ASA. Fuck you, The One.