弗里德曼《流浪者之歌》：海菲兹传人的三重门 (评论: VIOLIN SHOWPIECES)
清风谷净念评论: VIOLIN SHOWPIECES
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: 清风谷净念)
清风谷净念评论: VIOLIN SHOWPIECES
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: 清风谷净念)
富拉尼又称富圣评论: Chopin - Concierto para piano n°1, Andante spianato y Gran polonesa, Vals, op.18
评价:
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: 富拉尼又称富圣)
评价:
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: 富拉尼又称富圣)
大学时期的作文 - The Open Door (评论: The Open Door)
ling__评论: The Open Door
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: ling__)
ling__评论: The Open Door
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: ling__)
The LastPass Data Breach Settlement Could Net You a Big Payout
If you were a LastPass user affected by major security breaches in 2022, you might be eligible for a cash payout—possibly a really big one. The company is paying out benefits to those affected by breaches that compromised user vaults, and some people could be getting five-figure payments..
What happened with the LastPass data breach?
In 2022, LastPass experienced two major cybersecurity incidents, in which threat actors gained access to users' password vaults containing both encrypted and unencrypted data—including usernames, passwords, secure notes, form-filled data, and website URLs. Security researchers later discovered that hackers were able to crack some users' master passwords and steal millions in cryptocurrency.
Consumers subsequently sued LastPass, and the company eventually agreed to an $8.2 million settlement late last year.
Am I eligible for a payment from the LastPass data breach?
If you are a U.S. resident who had a LastPass account with data in it at the time of the breach, you are likely included in the settlement class. You may have received either an email about the 2022 incident or a notice of the settlement. Class members qualify for settlement benefits based on their account tier and the losses they can claim.
How much can I get from the LastPass settlement?
Anyone who had a premium, family, or business account with LastPass when the breach occurred can claim a $25 payout. (Users who were on the free tier are eligible only for a 6-month premium subscription upgrade.) If you were a California resident, you can claim an additional $100, regardless of which type of account you held.
Users who experienced documented losses related to the breach are eligible for additional benefits. These include up to $300 in compensation for credit monitoring, identity protection, identity restoration, dark web monitoring, security, physical or behavioral health services, and up to $10,000 to cover costs related to identity theft and fraud. Cryptocurrency losses may also be reimbursed, up to $90,000 per individual claimant.
Finally, LastPass is automatically adding dark web monitoring services for users affected by the breach who still hold active accounts.
What do I need to do to get my LastPass settlement payout?
To receive a payment, eligible users must submit a claim by 11:59 p.m. ET on July 2, 2026. Claims can be filed online via the settlement portal. You will need to provide the unique ID and PIN from your settlement notice and confirm some information about your LastPass account. If you are claiming additional benefits for losses, you will also need to upload supporting documentation, such as receipts, invoices, bank statements, or copies of communication.
If you believe you are part of the settlement class but didn't receive (or can't find) your notice, you can call the administrator at 1-877-748-1875. Final approval for the settlement is expected on July 14, 2026, and it may take additional time to process and pay claims.
via Lifehacker (author: Emily Long)
If you were a LastPass user affected by major security breaches in 2022, you might be eligible for a cash payout—possibly a really big one. The company is paying out benefits to those affected by breaches that compromised user vaults, and some people could be getting five-figure payments..
What happened with the LastPass data breach?
In 2022, LastPass experienced two major cybersecurity incidents, in which threat actors gained access to users' password vaults containing both encrypted and unencrypted data—including usernames, passwords, secure notes, form-filled data, and website URLs. Security researchers later discovered that hackers were able to crack some users' master passwords and steal millions in cryptocurrency.
Consumers subsequently sued LastPass, and the company eventually agreed to an $8.2 million settlement late last year.
Am I eligible for a payment from the LastPass data breach?
If you are a U.S. resident who had a LastPass account with data in it at the time of the breach, you are likely included in the settlement class. You may have received either an email about the 2022 incident or a notice of the settlement. Class members qualify for settlement benefits based on their account tier and the losses they can claim.
How much can I get from the LastPass settlement?
Anyone who had a premium, family, or business account with LastPass when the breach occurred can claim a $25 payout. (Users who were on the free tier are eligible only for a 6-month premium subscription upgrade.) If you were a California resident, you can claim an additional $100, regardless of which type of account you held.
Users who experienced documented losses related to the breach are eligible for additional benefits. These include up to $300 in compensation for credit monitoring, identity protection, identity restoration, dark web monitoring, security, physical or behavioral health services, and up to $10,000 to cover costs related to identity theft and fraud. Cryptocurrency losses may also be reimbursed, up to $90,000 per individual claimant.
Finally, LastPass is automatically adding dark web monitoring services for users affected by the breach who still hold active accounts.
What do I need to do to get my LastPass settlement payout?
To receive a payment, eligible users must submit a claim by 11:59 p.m. ET on July 2, 2026. Claims can be filed online via the settlement portal. You will need to provide the unique ID and PIN from your settlement notice and confirm some information about your LastPass account. If you are claiming additional benefits for losses, you will also need to upload supporting documentation, such as receipts, invoices, bank statements, or copies of communication.
If you believe you are part of the settlement class but didn't receive (or can't find) your notice, you can call the administrator at 1-877-748-1875. Final approval for the settlement is expected on July 14, 2026, and it may take additional time to process and pay claims.
via Lifehacker (author: Emily Long)
Two Ways to Completely Remove Microsoft Copilot From Windows 11
I don't mind using AI services once in a while, but I dislike it when companies try to shove these services everywhere, even though no one asked for them. Case in point: Microsoft Copilot, which is built into Windows. When I bought my Windows 11 license, it wasn't on my PC, but at some point, the company snuck it, and a host of AI features, onto my PC.
Microsoft has actually walked back this Copilot takeover, however, following pushback from users. The company has started removing "unnecessary" Copilot features from Windows, which is a step in the right direction. However, it's far from perfect, especially for anyone hoping for an AI off switch. If you're annoyed by all these AI features too, you don't have to deal with it. There are two methods you can try to remove Copilot from your PC, depending on your OS:
Use Group Policy Editor to disable Copilot
With the April 2026 Windows update, Microsoft began shipping a way to disable Copilot via its Group Policy Editor. This was first reported by the German blog Desk Modder, which also notes that this option may not appear for everyone. It shows up if you have Windows 11 Pro or higher, both the Microsoft 365 Copilot and standard Copilot apps, and if you didn't install the Copilot app on your PC yourself. The option won't appear if you launched Copilot anytime in the past 28 days. If you're not sure whether or not you qualify, check the steps below to see if the option appears for you.
Press Win-R on your keyboard, type "gpedit.msc," and hit Enter. This will open the Group Policy Editor. Now, you can navigate to Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows AI (also spotted by Desk Modder). Double-click the option labeled Remove Microsoft Copilot App, and set it to Enabled. Click OK, and Windows will remove Copilot from your PC.
You can also turn off Copilot without removing the app using the Group Policy Editor. Go to Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Copilot, and double-click Turn off Windows Copilot. Set it to Enabled, click OK, and you're done.
Use a third-party script to remove all AI services from Windows
If these group policy entries are unavailable on your PC, you can also try a script that removes all AI features from Windows—including Copilot. You'll need to go to the GitHub page of RemoveWindowsAI, and copy the command listed under "How to use." (As this script may change, I won't list it here. Check the GitHub page directly for the most up-to-date script.) Once you copy the command, open Powershell on your PC, paste the command, and run it. You'll have the option to choose which AI services you want to kill, including Copilot, but also features like Recall. The script will automatically remove Copilot from every possible app on your PC, and you'll be free of Microsoft's AI push for good (or at least until the company decides to shove it into more apps).
This should work on any version of Windows 11, though the developer, zoicware, warns that some anti-virus programs may block the script if they mistakenly detect it as malware. You should always exercise caution before running scripts from the internet, even GitHub, but you can review this script's documentation here for more details.
via Lifehacker (author: Pranay Parab)
I don't mind using AI services once in a while, but I dislike it when companies try to shove these services everywhere, even though no one asked for them. Case in point: Microsoft Copilot, which is built into Windows. When I bought my Windows 11 license, it wasn't on my PC, but at some point, the company snuck it, and a host of AI features, onto my PC.
Microsoft has actually walked back this Copilot takeover, however, following pushback from users. The company has started removing "unnecessary" Copilot features from Windows, which is a step in the right direction. However, it's far from perfect, especially for anyone hoping for an AI off switch. If you're annoyed by all these AI features too, you don't have to deal with it. There are two methods you can try to remove Copilot from your PC, depending on your OS:
Use Group Policy Editor to disable Copilot
With the April 2026 Windows update, Microsoft began shipping a way to disable Copilot via its Group Policy Editor. This was first reported by the German blog Desk Modder, which also notes that this option may not appear for everyone. It shows up if you have Windows 11 Pro or higher, both the Microsoft 365 Copilot and standard Copilot apps, and if you didn't install the Copilot app on your PC yourself. The option won't appear if you launched Copilot anytime in the past 28 days. If you're not sure whether or not you qualify, check the steps below to see if the option appears for you.
Press Win-R on your keyboard, type "gpedit.msc," and hit Enter. This will open the Group Policy Editor. Now, you can navigate to Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows AI (also spotted by Desk Modder). Double-click the option labeled Remove Microsoft Copilot App, and set it to Enabled. Click OK, and Windows will remove Copilot from your PC.
You can also turn off Copilot without removing the app using the Group Policy Editor. Go to Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Copilot, and double-click Turn off Windows Copilot. Set it to Enabled, click OK, and you're done.
Use a third-party script to remove all AI services from Windows
If these group policy entries are unavailable on your PC, you can also try a script that removes all AI features from Windows—including Copilot. You'll need to go to the GitHub page of RemoveWindowsAI, and copy the command listed under "How to use." (As this script may change, I won't list it here. Check the GitHub page directly for the most up-to-date script.) Once you copy the command, open Powershell on your PC, paste the command, and run it. You'll have the option to choose which AI services you want to kill, including Copilot, but also features like Recall. The script will automatically remove Copilot from every possible app on your PC, and you'll be free of Microsoft's AI push for good (or at least until the company decides to shove it into more apps).
This should work on any version of Windows 11, though the developer, zoicware, warns that some anti-virus programs may block the script if they mistakenly detect it as malware. You should always exercise caution before running scripts from the internet, even GitHub, but you can review this script's documentation here for more details.
via Lifehacker (author: Pranay Parab)
康德拉辛指挥舍赫拉查德 (评论: Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade)
sanlue评论: Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: sanlue)
sanlue评论: Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade
评价: 力荐
via 豆瓣最受欢迎的乐评 (author: sanlue)