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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CI
Posts
6
Comments
390
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Yes, links die. Servers die without being backed up by the other. But there is a higher chance that someone saved anything juicy... nudes, sensitive info you shared, etc. There are also a number of archive team type groups that have backups in the 50-100 terabyte range that aren't actually on the web for viewing, but if you can find it in the torrent you can download it.

  • It doesn't apply to the same order. Coupons are off your next order. Coupon comes after transaction completion. Nemo is right.

    Spend 10 to get 10 (you spend 10)

    Spend 10 pay 0 (you spent zero)

    Spend 10 get 10 (you spent 10)

    Spend 10 pay 0 (you spent zero)

    Spend 10 get 10 (you spent 10)

    Spend 10 pay 0 (you spent zero)

    = You spent $30 for $60 worth of gas.

    So it's basically a half off coupon however many times you manage to use it. 3 times if you bought $10 (not sure why 11) you would have gotten $60 gas and spent $30.

  • I agree about the wave/wrinkle looking things. I'm talking about the block looking things above the ship, and one beside it that looks like it moved from above it. I'm not sure how Lemmy works across instances but I did add a picture to my comment.

  • That's a great question. They almost look like blocks, and one looks moved right by the wrecked ship. When was the last time the Baltic Sea was above sea level?

    Possible artifacting if the surveying was done by 2 ships a certain distance from each other?

  • Have you really never heard of malware from JavaScript? Buffer overflows and sandbox escapes are almost all JavaScript, still, hasn't changed in the last decade. Sometimes it's a random font parser library or something, but almost always it's JavaScript. And now that browsers are auto-updating and they have fully staffed security teams behind them that get word of a vulnerability being secretly exploited before the general public, most people don't get hit just because they browsed to a random website. But it's still possible, and especially likely that a shady torrent site could be hosting malware or get ""hacked"".

  • Propagandistic bullshit.

    Saying you can't say "both sides suck" means we're stuck with only two and must pick one.

    Two is not the only option.

    But it's difficult to mobilize the bread eaters as they watch the circus.

  • Yup. Everyone lies on the internet. If they were a group, and stayed silent, people would be more likely to assume they were a group. I just thought it was interesting that their logo is a woman in a crown that's way too large for her head.

  • I'm sure they would call it a deepfake conspiracy. Russian media is heavily controlled and their internet is pretty heavily controlled as well. VPNs are illegal now.

    So chances are the general public would mostly think it's an American deepfake attack right before the election trying to cause mass panic and election interference.

    Some younger people would know, but they know better than to go around showing too many people.

  • {infinite blame loop initiate}

    I was just making commentary on blaming entire swaths of age groups. I assure you my poor grandma in Appalachia didn't cause the housing crisis.

    But it's actually (God, Hopefully) Gen-X training on the Osprey, and boomers/Gen-X wrote the manuals, but all the maintenance is likely done by youngest millennials and Gen-Z by now.

  • Many IT security guys go their whole career without touching malware analysis so I'm not one bit surprised.

    Your post insinuated this was happening at work

    Anyway if doesn't matter. I'll take the L for trying to share some information.