In May 2025, Skype will be retired. This change will impact both free and paid Skype users, but not Skype for Business.
Skype users will have the option to move to Microsoft Teams
Free, which offers many of the same core features and more. By logging
in to Teams Free with your Skype account, your chats and contacts will
appear in the app so you can pick up where you left off. This capability
will gradually roll out over the coming days, beginning with those who
are both Skype and Teams Insiders on the latest app versions.
If you don't want to use Microsoft Teams Free, you can export your Skype data. (...)
err0r.net
<my little piece of the internet/>
Very interesting interview with Elon Musk on various topics including DOGE and Space X.
Added a few features to ircWx webchat. Popout youtube player, gifs by giphy, and dark mode.
Two highly-trained operatives become close after being sent to protect opposite sides of a mysterious gorge. When an evil emerges, they must work together to survive what lies within.
In today’s digital age, installing or repairing an operating system has become more accessible, thanks to tools like Rufus. This compact and efficient software has gained popularity for its straightforward functionality and indispensable utility, especially for those who frequently work with ISO files and bootable drives. But what exactly does Rufus do, why is it a must-have in your tech arsenal, and where can you obtain it? Let’s dive into these aspects. What is Rufus? Rufus is a free, open-source utility that enables users to format and create bootable USB flash drives. These drives are essential when installing or repairing an operating system (OS) since they allow your system to boot from a USB device rather than a hard drive. Rufus supports various bootable ISO files, including those for Windows, Linux distributions, firmware, and other OS software. (...)
