It's pretty much just does it.
Default settings are good.
I think you can dial in stricter block lists, but might have issues with some websites.
But you can pause PiHole for 5 minutes, allowing you to do what you need to. I think there is even browser plugins to give you an easy toggle button
If there is ever a way to continue any process without agreeing to terms, services, data processing etc: that's my default action.
I'm not going to check a checkbox unless the form forbids me from continuing without checking it - at which point, I figure out what the checkbox wants
You are probably underestimating your abilities.
People that worry about overestimating their skills mostly underestimate their skills.
If someone says they are "good" at something, I take it to mean competency and some enthusiasm.
They might make a mistake, but they won't (or at least will rarely) make it twice.
They know how to find the solution to something within that domain of knowledge. It might not be the best solution, but it will be a solution that works.
They are also aware of what they don't know in within the domain. So, they can do C++ but know they can't do embedded programming. Or they can do C#, but know they can't do game dev.
And I would take them at their word for that, until they prove otherwise.
If they are below where they claim their skill is, I would try to help them learn (unless they show no interest in improving).
If they are above where they claim, I would tell them this.
Cutting out swaths of code and features - without breaking other code and features - is not a small task.
It's probably more time consuming and complex than just continuing to update at a slower pace.
I have no idea, but that website is a bit of a red flag to me.
It sounds like it's some sort of file sharing service. So you can upload, share and download files from the RealDebrid servers.
A quick Google suggests it's primarily used for downloading/streaming movies, TV series etc. Essentially piracy.
And it CAN fix all your problems. But that doesn't mean you don't have to fix the problems yourself.
Which is often more than I can deal with. Thankfully - so far at least - all my problems are problems other people have encountered and have documented (and - in many cases - contributed to various projects to get the fix to more people)
Chisel, Rathole, an SSH tunnel with port forwarding, a VPN with port forwarding.
Keywords are "self hosted tunnel" or "reverse proxy over VPN".
Run a VPS for like $5 a month, your local reverse-proxy tunnels out to the VPS, and your VPS forwards port 80/443 over the tunnel to your reverse-proxy.
Pretty much, yes.
Developers for the older consoles employed all sorts of hacks and used all sorts of undocumented features.
Emulators of N64 would develop the emulator for something like 80% of the features of 80% of the games, then put in specific workarounds for the oddities of each game.
Which is why some games are better on specific emulators.
Also, decompilation lead to a greater understanding of the various glitches. DK64 and Mario 64 speedruns benefitted massively from this.
And also fun hack/mods like randomisers and hardcore modes, massively extending the games playability.
But yeh, the things devs did back in the day is bonkers
I'd be careful with that if you don't properly notify them first.
They might decide to make your life hell by demanding the car back after you've given it away.
I've heard rumours that Kitten Space Agency (the spiritual successor to Kerbal Space Program, considering KSP2 is dead on arrival) will support multiple monitors.
I know it has multiplayer baked in at every step of the development (even if it won't be available on release). So maybe I'm getting my wires crossed between multimonitor and features of the multiplayer that sound like they would be great for multi monitor (IE, someone plays as ground control)
Unless there is some new revolutionary tech, things like the ESP32 have no driving factor to become obsolete.
If you are relying on BT/WiFi/LoRa then there is a possibility of RF frequency regulations changing.
But it is already an overpowered device for the majority of its applications and it's cheap
instead of / is really annoying.
I recently had to do a template variable replace is batch, resulting in a JSON config file for another program.
A bunch of paths and stuff. And the variables I was substituting in were also used in batch cmds.
It was a pain figuring out when and where to escape or not-escape backslashes.
Sounds like a project manager that can talk to engineers....