Oder einfach ./dst-live 3000000238437
They can not recieve firmware updates. They are always provided by the OEM
*qbittorrent
Yes, a pro just needs some sand and a lighter and a needle
I disagree, I am under 50 and wear an analog wristwatch every day, but if I want to know the time I just look on my phone.
Those numbers only include instances that have telemetry enabled
Just search on github
Aren't apps better compareable to something like flatpack and this is the reason why they are updateable during runtime?
I use a private room in my Matrix instance
I also never used version pinning in debian
I broke a hinge myself that way, learned it the hard way
Did you open it without the backplate on?
Anyways this is crappy anti consumer design by the manufacturer.
Did the same in school on a Z80
You can check the SponsorBlock FAQ about this. They do not need to do additional reprocessing
I'm prette sure they have to send the metadata to the client where an ad starts and ends. Just to make the ad clickable.
Timestamps can be calculated on the server, but maybe there will be an api endpoint that can be abused to search for the ads.
I just use the browser to get the games
Last week I received an email from Meta Plattforms Inc about their new ToS and Privacy Policy addressed to my first Name.
But I don't have any accounts on any services from Meta Platforms (I deleted them a few years ago). Therefore I contacted the DPO and requested a copy of my personal data and asked them to delete it according to GDPR.
They told me that there is no account associated to my email, I should provide my account details to the account in question, which I don't have. They are unable to help me with the data I provided and I should contact the irish or my local data protection authority and bring my claims before court.
So they obviously have at least my first name and my email address and refuse to comply with GDPR.
Has anyone had any simmilar experiences or any recommendations on my further actions?
I don't have the time and money to sue Meta, but I will contact my local data protection authority.