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I Turned ON All Ubuntu Telemetry.

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I  did something today that will make certain corners of the internet audibly gasp. I didn’t disable telemetry. I didn’t firewall it. I didn’t put on a tinfoil hat and boot into a Faraday cage. No. I installed every Ubuntu data-donation tool and opted in manually like a lunatic with intent. Yes. Telemetry. On. All of it. Step 1: Installing the “evil” telemetry tool First, I installed Ubuntu’s main data-donation package: sudo apt update sudo apt install ubuntu-report Then I looked at the data it collects: ubuntu-report And what did I see? CPU model GPU model RAM size Screen resolution Oh no. My computer… exists . Step 2: Opting in aggressively Not satisfied with a passive existence, I explicitly told Ubuntu: ubuntu-report -f send yes That’s right. Not “ask me later” . Not “maybe” . YES. SEND IT. Somewhere, a Canonical server blinked awake like: “Another one has chosen… participation.” Step 3: Package usage stats (aka “He installed VLC”) Next up:...
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Vids by Google: A New Kind of Creativity in the Cloud

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Google’s best products create a sense of connection, and Vids embodies that fully. Google Drive serves as your media library, Docs becomes your script, and Slides offers a storyboard layout. AI suggestions streamline the process, while Meet integration allows team discussions directly in the editor, using familiar sharing permissions.

You can prompt Vids to draft videos, create narrative structures, suggest camera angles, auto-trim silence, align visuals to voiceovers, generate stock scenes, and even rewrite narration. It feels humble, providing a foundation for your creativity.




For individuals dealing with anxiety or cognitive load, Vids simplifies video creation, eliminating complexity. For teams, it provides a collaborative space that welcomes contributions from all editing experiences. For creators, it’s a fast way to prototype and produce polished videos.

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