Inspired by the post about the hieroglyphs the one dude hoped would last forever.

People always talk about future historians being confused at memes and old forums, but surely a lot of catastrophic events could just wipe out the internet wholesale, right? If something REALLY COOL posadist-nuke like a giant meteor wiped out everybody, what if aliens came along and were deeply confused that our culture seems to end randomly in the mid 2010s, subsumed by an internet whose only remaining shreds are references in big scientific studies?

The history textbooks on our dumb asses would surely read "and the humans all talked into screens and used "hyper links" to share information and opinions. Very little is known about this obscure human ritual as no evidence can be found of its existence beyond scattered references in ancient texts contemporary to its existence."

Thinkin bout the impermanence of the internet rn

  • Tabitha ☢️[she/her]
    ·
    1 month ago

    this what MS says:

    BitLocker encryption is available on supported devices running Windows 10 or 11 Pro, Enterprise, or Education.

    On supported devices running Windows 10 or newer BitLocker will automatically be turned on the first time you sign into a personal Microsoft account (such as @outlook.com or @hotmail.com) or your work or school account.

    BitLocker is not automatically turned on with local accounts, however you can manually turn it on in the Manage BitLocker tool.

    power users hate making non-local accounts, but also IDK how many regular users have "supported" devices.

    • mayo_cider [he/him]
      ·
      edit-2
      1 month ago

      I had to login with an MS account before I could finish the install and create a local account, but I noticed I had the option to secure drives with bitlocker in the right click menu, I guess the registration process bypassed the automatic encryption