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[894.14 --> 897.66] Because I actually do use the Steam store to, like, search for new games every once in a
[897.66 --> 897.74] while.
[898.04 --> 902.50] I'll filter through, try to find something that seems interesting, and then look for
[902.50 --> 903.30] reviews online.
[903.46 --> 905.32] So if I can remove certain things.
[905.38 --> 907.12] I actually really like the publisher feature.
[907.42 --> 911.80] Because there's certain game publishers, even if I have nothing against them, I just already
[911.80 --> 913.86] know that I don't like their type of games.
[913.86 --> 917.98] So if I can just block them out, that seems great.
[918.36 --> 920.32] So far, Twitch chat seems to be agreeing with me.
[920.78 --> 923.50] Someone said, okay, solution about as good as you could get.
[923.58 --> 924.82] Yeah, I could see that.
[926.46 --> 927.34] Country roads.
[927.72 --> 928.58] I don't think.
[928.94 --> 933.66] Imagine you could block country roads and that it just only blocked Fallout 76 and all the
[933.66 --> 933.98] DLC.
[934.32 --> 937.40] That would be pretty great.
[937.78 --> 939.20] Moving on to the next topic.
[939.20 --> 943.44] British Airways suffers a huge data breach, apparently.
[943.44 --> 949.32] An unknown attacker carried out a sophisticated breach of British Airways security.
[949.52 --> 956.20] The hacker exposed 380,000 transactions and compromised customers' financial information,
[956.46 --> 958.32] though not their travel plans.
[958.52 --> 958.74] Okay.
[958.74 --> 963.16] I mean, that's still bad, but it's actually not as bad.
[963.60 --> 968.14] Their CEO has promised to compensate anyone who suffers financial loss due to the hack.
[968.52 --> 972.52] Customers affected have already been notified by British Airways.
[973.00 --> 976.02] And British Airways even took out a newspaper ad apologizing.
[976.24 --> 976.42] Okay.
[976.96 --> 981.86] Funnily enough, British Airways was in talks with IBM to outsource their security briefly
[981.86 --> 985.00] before the cyber attack, perhaps to cut costs.
[985.00 --> 986.00] Oof.
[986.96 --> 991.80] They seem to be responding to this in the best way they probably could, to be completely
[991.80 --> 992.24] honest.
[992.42 --> 996.92] Having the CEO just kind of automatically come out and say, hey, we're going to cover
[996.92 --> 999.28] any of the costs that happen from this.
[999.38 --> 1006.54] Having people's travel information not be leaked is huge because that would be a problem
[1006.54 --> 1008.28] for a huge number of reasons.
[1008.64 --> 1011.30] Taking a newspaper ad just to make sure everybody knows.
[1012.82 --> 1013.06] Yeah.
[1013.28 --> 1013.86] I don't know.
[1013.86 --> 1019.80] I mean, it's not a great thing that it happened, but this day and age, like practically everyone
[1019.80 --> 1020.38] gets hacked.
[1020.48 --> 1023.34] You guys should check out haveibeenpwned.com.
[1024.00 --> 1025.84] Let me see if I can go there right now.
[1028.22 --> 1031.68] Have I been pwned.com.
[1033.76 --> 1034.16] Yeah.
[1034.42 --> 1035.00] There we go.
[1036.34 --> 1036.94] Have I been pwned?
[1036.98 --> 1038.34] You can't see it because my camera.
[1039.76 --> 1040.16] There.
[1040.34 --> 1041.12] Have I been pwned?
[1041.12 --> 1041.60] Whoa.
[1043.24 --> 1044.20] Really cool website.
[1044.56 --> 1047.18] Covers a whole bunch of different data breaches.
[1047.18 --> 1050.52] I don't think technically all of them, but like a huge amount.
[1050.60 --> 1055.14] And it's interesting because you can see under down here, largest breaches.
[1055.14 --> 1058.06] You can see all the largest MySpace accounts from back in the day.
[1058.14 --> 1058.54] Heck yeah.
[1058.94 --> 1059.56] Pwned accounts.
[1059.56 --> 1065.00] 5,371,913,625.
[1065.34 --> 1066.86] This happens a lot.
[1067.38 --> 1069.04] A lot of different websites.
[1069.04 --> 1073.98] A lot of different companies get wrecked and end up leaking data.
[1074.18 --> 1075.04] It's a thing that happens.
[1075.24 --> 1077.06] You should be securing your own stuff.
[1077.06 --> 1080.76] I'm going to promote using some form of password manager.
[1080.98 --> 1087.96] And there is a range of different ways, a range of different services that you can use for password management.
[1087.96 --> 1099.62] And you can go with like super hardcore, kind of really annoying to use, but incredibly secure options all the way up to still way more secure than what you're probably doing right now.
[1099.62 --> 1105.86] Not necessarily because I'm sure this audience especially has quite a few people in it that are properly taking care of their passwords.
[1105.86 --> 1111.16] But still probably better than what you're doing right now, like just a standard password manager.
[1111.16 --> 1120.60] And then you can also look into other ways of securing that password manager with 2FA, with physical authentication, with a bunch of other types of things.
[1120.98 --> 1126.12] And that will make it so that it's easier to have a different password for every single website and service you use.
[1126.20 --> 1128.68] So that when you do, I'm going to say when, not if.
[1128.68 --> 1136.64] When you do get pwned by a website's user accounts or whatever getting leaked, you don't have all of your accounts get wrecked.
[1136.78 --> 1138.82] It's like just that singular one.
[1140.26 --> 1143.02] I would highly, highly recommend doing so.
[1144.90 --> 1149.44] Yeah, it will help you in these situations because it's more or less inevitable.
[1150.44 --> 1157.30] Like there's a wild amount of services that have their information stolen.
[1157.30 --> 1159.30] And it's going to happen eventually.
[1159.94 --> 1163.62] And I would, honestly, there's even an ease of use argument.
[1163.90 --> 1169.44] Once you get a password manager set up, it's not, you don't have to remember so many things anymore.
[1169.58 --> 1174.02] You have to remember like your master password for that password manager.
[1174.20 --> 1180.96] I would also recommend having your email not in that password manager and remembering that password as well.
[1181.06 --> 1183.48] So you have like two passwords that you need to remember.
[1184.08 --> 1185.38] And that's pretty much it.
[1185.90 --> 1186.82] That's not bad.
[1187.86 --> 1189.56] That's pretty simple.
[1190.68 --> 1194.06] Also, just for those master passwords, you can watch.
[1194.32 --> 1197.98] There's a great XKCD on making a strong password.
[1198.18 --> 1204.06] And we also have, I believe, a Linus Tech Tips episode and a TechWiki episode about making stronger passwords.
[1204.56 --> 1205.84] So check those out.
[1206.32 --> 1209.40] And secure your own stuff, man.
[1209.40 --> 1215.30] Because while these companies should keep their things secure, it's still going to happen eventually.
[1215.84 --> 1217.92] So don't trust anyone.
[1218.44 --> 1219.40] Secure your own stuff.
[1220.86 --> 1221.62] There you go.
[1221.62 --> 1225.00] There's also leaked benchmarks of the i7-9700K.
[1225.00 --> 1231.00] If we want to get back to tech topics, we have this from hexis.net.
[1231.42 --> 1234.36] I haven't actually seen the chart load up on my screen yet.
[1234.88 --> 1235.88] And there we go.