Mineshafter[dot]info is what I used to use back in my cracked minecraft days. It basically provides a modified launcher that patches itself and the Minecraft JAR to look for the Mineshafter login servers instead of Microsoft's. It lets you use singleplayer as well as multi-player on cracked servers that do not force online authentication.
The site is still up and paid for, which means someone still gives a shit about it, so I think it may still be functional. I haven't used it in literally ten years though, so I doubt it supports the latest Minecraft versions though, but you can try it. Oh God. Ten years. I'm old...
If you can't hold the brake with your right foot and roll start with the clutch left foot without touching the gas, you need more practice.
exceptions given for fully loaded old as dirt pickup trucks that don't like to idle properly, those you can heel toe.... not that I'd know anything about that of course.,
NOT illegal, and not crazy shocking weird. But niche enough that when I find content I like, I do try to download it because finding it again on the typical streaming sources can sometimes be a crapshoot.
Site: libgen[dot]is for probably 99% of all books with a pdf that exists online. However this site often gets blackholed by most institution's DNS/firewalls because they don't want you using it obviously. Can bypass using a VPN or TORbrowser.
Generally when I do any pirate stuff via browser only I just use TORbrowser. Yes it's not endpoint secure but it just needs to be enough so my ISP doesn't complain. The safest option is always to purchase a trusted VPN which will usually get you through any institutional firewall as it's an "insulated pipe" that encrypts all traffic inside it.
I used to do that on my laptop a few times, but I've found lately that I camp to get away from modern media stimulation and electronics, not just use them in a different location.
And mind you, the only reason early SMS messages were so expensive was... because they could. The SMS protocol literally piggybacks on existing handshake datastreams already present in the GSM standard and only requires adding a small message handling server to a carrier's network. But because it was new and a novelty, and little to no competition existed in the cellular space, cellular companies (being the money grabbing corporations they are) would charge exorbitant rates for this add-on service that cost almost nothing to provide. Which is effectively reddit's stance too... fuck you, pay me.
empireOfLove @ empireOfLove @lemmy.one Posts 41Comments 808Joined 2 yr. ago
e926 obviosuly