I have an old laptop that I’d like to get rid of. I’ve repurposed its SSD and RAM. It has an HDD on it, but it’s so old, that it probably shouldn’t be used anymore. A screw doesn’t fit properly, so the chassis is a bit bumpy on one corner. But it works just fine. (Has an 8th gen i7 in it.) I already have home-servers etc., so I just want to get rid of it. What’s the most ethical way of doing it? I’m currently living somewhere in southern USA, if that’s relevant.
ѕєχυαℓ ρσℓутσρє
I fuck numbers.
- 1 post
- 8 comments
“I can make mistakes, so I’ll rather use a slop machine that’s known to make mistakes.”
Great strategy, internet stranger.
- 12 days
That’s good to know.
It’s not about “going rogue”. It’s about making mistakes. It’s not a hypothetical. It has happened many times to people who were as confident as you seem to be with their setup. There’s a proverb in my language that roughly translates to “some learn by looking at others, while some need to experience it by themselves”. Maybe you’re in the latter category.
- 12 days
I don’t understand one thing about hardware keys. Aren’t they, like, easy to steal? Sure, someone could torture my Bitwarden masterkey out of me, but hardware keys seem to make sabotage much much easier.
Technology@lemmy.world•Execs Confused and Horrified by the Huge AI Bills After Thinking They Could Replace Workers for Freebyѕєχυαℓ ρσℓутσρє@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
3 monthsI swear, execs are some of the most gullible people on earth. I know some of them, and none of them are very bright, just very greedy.





Man, some people just choose misery. You do you I guess.