That is precisely what Microslop was going to do with the XB1 and they got flayed for it.

The bypass probably allows more extensive dynamic analyses to be run on the running process. Crack development was seriously hindered by Denuvo’s limit of five activations per day.

Shitposts are the result, and consequently, a mirror, of the culture that produced them. Decoupled from both personal ownership and repercussions, they are the purest form of satire, and should be taken extremely seriously.

PocketOS founder blames ‘Cursor running Anthropic’s flagship Claude Opus 4.6’

Fuck that. I’m blaming the PocketOS founder and every person in the chain of decisions that led to a clanker being given this level of unrestricted access to the database and the backups.

Steam’s webshop servers are going to fucking explode.

“Human kibble” by Nile Red: concentrated nutrients in an easy-to-handle form.

“Human kibble” by The Thought Emporium: “I cloned my own flesh for fun and nutrition!”

The best entry point is Resident Evil 2 (2019), then play in sequence. RE1 introduces some characters and concepts, but they get better introductions in subsequent titles, and the game is… best experienced as a written summary, or while high.

You can also start with RE 7 if you want less action and more horror, it only intersects with the main storyline at literally the last moment, then move on to RE 8 before going back to 2.

Sony made a fucking Xbox One. Exactly the version that made the internet crucify Microsoft. This is incredible.

https://tailscale.com/docs/how-to/set-up-https-certificates#machine-names-in-the-public-ledger

Your machine names and tailnet domain name will be added to a list that is publicly accessible when a new certificate is issued to one of your machines. CT is meant to verify, through one or multiple third parties, that a certificate was issued to a particular DNS name. This isn’t unique to Tailscale – all other CAs do this, and modern browsers will refuse to connect to websites if they can’t verify the certificate through at least one CT ledger.

This doesn’t expose your systems any more than getting a DNS entry and a certificate from other sources. If you don’t want your tailnet and machine names out in the public, you’ll have to use self-signed certs and self-hosted HTTPS-capable servers or proxies.

It’s mostly a joke, although people from regions with lacking or misleading sex ed might not be aware of its importance. Or existence.

It’s also possible that the issue is with the technique. Proper stimulation might be difficult to achieve during intercourse if one or both participants are inexperienced or selfish.

English is a horrible language full of ambiguity. F/LOSS is libre, but not necessarily gratis.

“Can anyone tell me what FUTA is?” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9F7cNJR76M

Exploiting the internet’s collective degeneracy is a great way to get more eyes on the video.

That was as smooth as a shark.

Right at this moment, I’m rebuilding my homelab after a double HDD failure earlier this year.

The previous build had a RAID 5 array of three 1TB Seagate Barracudas that I picked out of the scrap pile at work. I knew what I was getting into and only kept replaceable files on it. When one of the drives started doing the death rattle, I decided to yank some harder-to-acquire files to my 3TB desktop HDD before trying to resilver the entire array. Guess which device was the next to fail. I could mount and read it, but every operation took 2-5 minutes. SMART showed a reallocation count in the thousands. That drive contained some important files that I couldn’t replace, which were backed up to the (now dead) server. Fortunately ddrescue managed to recover damn near everything and I only lost 80 kilobytes out of the entire disk. That was a very expensive lesson that I’ve learned very cheaply.

The new setup has a RAIDz1 pool of 3x 4TB Ironwolf disks (constrained by the available SATA sockets on the motherboard), plus a new SSD for the OS and 16GB RAM (upgraded from literally the first SSD I ever bought and 10GB mis-matched DDR3).

Mounting it was a bit of a dilemma. The previous array was simply mounted to the filesystem from fstab and bind-mounted to the containers. I definitely wanted the storage to be managed from Proxmox’s web UI and to be able to create VDs and LXC volumes on it. Some community members helped me choose ZFS over LVM-on-RAID5. Setting up the correct permissions wasn’t as much of a headache as last time. I’ve just managed to get a Samba+NFS+HTTP file server and Jellyfin running and talking to each other. Forgejo and Nextcloud will be next.

me and the boys swearing fealty to King Chisel and Queen Hammer

alias consent='chmod u+x'

If you have a freeze dryer, you can take it one step further by making dehydrated instant water: carefully transfer the boiling water into the trays, then run the freeze dryer until all of the water has evaporated. Whatever is left is compact and easy to store, with a practically infinite shelf life. To turn it back into water, simply add water and stir thoroughly.

I know this doesn’t help you, but someone might find it useful: Steam’s two-hour refund limit only applies to automatic, unconditional refunds. If a refund is justified (e.g. the game is a broken disaster, or the publisher lied about its nature), it may be granted beyond the two-hour window, like it was after Activision lied about AI usage in Black Ops 7.