evulhotdog

OP commented, confirming that they were Mormon.

The same goes for in the US, but it certainly is portrayed different there.

There was a related post a few weeks ago, and someone mentioned that it shouldn’t be called buying, but _renting_ the content. Since it can be removed from you any point and time for any reason.

The other part of this about “saving” points for anything that I’ve learned is that they will generally never increase in value. Most companies are not going to give millions of dollars away by doing that, so it’s usually worth it to spend the points as soon as you can, to recognize their current value (and not less.)

Dslreport’s speed test also does bufferbloat testing.

Defense in depth.

That feels very risky, but I’m glad it worked!

What was the backup plan if something went wrong?

Kopia is a wonderful alternative written in Go that has a great cli and gui to boot.

If only it gracefully supported profiles in a similar way to Chrome. Having two binaries running gets real funky when you want to open a page in whatever browser window you recently used, which also happens to be the most recent profile, too.

Paywall, here ya go: https://archive.ph/wyoId

Right. If it’s something that you, yourself are interested in investigating further then you take it upon yourself to do so, but the burden of proof can’t be placed upon you by someone else.

For this reason, I keep the TV “dumb” and keep it air-gapped. I then use other devices which probably have their own privacy issues like Nvidia Shield. Which is the lesser evil?

I can’t tell if this is sarcasm or serious.

I got the same, except it started at $42.

I think putting an item jn that it has a direct monetary value probably isn’t the best idea, and haggling is a bit redundant when the value is clearly known.

I don’t feel that Uniqlo is in the same category as H&M, as is higher quality.

I personally use Trakt.tv to see popular and trending content. Then you don’t have to pilfer through each individual app or service.

The other plus side is that this is content that people are actually watching (via marking as watched for tracking or scrobbling) so you also get the positive benefit of seeing what people are watching, not just things that Netflix or other providers want you to watch or who has paid the top dollar for your eyeballs.

Streamio in conjunction with real debrid and there’s little risk, with the library of the world at your fingertips.

It’s the one stop shop that you would hope that all the streaming services could be, if they teamed up and split profits based upon views.

A google search of a show or movie often provides some results about where you can watch content, although I’m sure it is not as comprehensive.

I think the root of the problem still exists though, that everything is so incredibly fragmented that you’re nickel and dimed to death.

You can double click the cpu graph at the bottom of the process list, which is probably quicker than going through the menu bar.

Long Island Audit is the fella this trial was about.

Unrelated to the actual topic at hand, it’s mind blowing how much better nitter is in usability, speed, and user experience.

Check out ansible-pull, which is installed by default with Ansible.

With the *arr suite, you probably spend more time legally buying it on eBay than if you were to pirate it.

See this comment, which explains why it happens and resolutions, which are all workarounds: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38235283

I continue to get the recaptcha loop on most of these archive links. Does anybody have any workarounds when using CloudFlare’s DNS?

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but specific to ECG, it does not actually require a trained physician or even a nurse to read, legally within the US. It can be basically anybody that the overseeing physician deems appropriate. Could be basically anybody.

You don’t, and they’re not really hiding anything from anybody who has any knowledge in the security space.

Or test before you share with the world.

For those of you who use Android TV devices, SmartTube is a wonderful (side loaded) option which supports both hardcoded ad skipping as well as the standard YouTube ads.

Completely unaffiliated, just a happy user.

The eBay listing is dead, so I have to ask… what did it sell for?!