

https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/splanada.nohost.me
Seems down. If you know the operator is on other platforms, see if they’ve posted anything.


https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/splanada.nohost.me
Seems down. If you know the operator is on other platforms, see if they’ve posted anything.


Sure, but it doesn’t seem to have helped. We have plenty of genocide and WWII museums, but we have plenty of genocide and fascism happening just fine.


How I heard it explained was that Denuvo picks a point in the program to insert its DRM checks. If it picks a point in a function that gets called a lot, like once every frame, it’s going to do that DRM check every frame. If the check is slow, every frame takes that much extra time to render.


Enough people still buy the game, so why would they?


Look at anyone investing in blockchain, NFT, and to a lesser extent AI and cryptocurrency companies. Very few of them are wise investments, yet there are so many companies receiving investments.


It doesn’t have anything to do with it that I see.
If anything, I would have expected them to ban the account even harder for admitting to being underage.


Yeah. All of those and more are in the manual: https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html#Readline-Bare-Essentials
Yes, I know there are other shells than bash, but it’s the one included as default almost everywhere, and where the article starts too.


We don’t implant dogs with gps trackers. If you’re thinking of the ID chips, those are close-range RFID tags.


Investors don’t care. They salivate at vague promises.


Is there actual gouging? How do we know?


You don’t need initial pressure to have an explosion. Flammable vapors in a confined space, even at low pressure, can explode if ignited.


Judging by the source, they likely asked “do you plan to use AI”.
But given that we’re talking about the general public, I guarantee most people using AI for their taxes are just asking chatgpt.


The new business model is cloud subscription gaming. You sure you want to argue for that?


I’m not familiar with n8n, but any time you accept user input, it’s dangerous. What happens if a user submits 10,000 emails per second? What if they submit user@example.com'; DROP TABLE emails; --, or whatever the n8n equivalent of SQL injection is? What if they submit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,? What if they submit a blank field? What if they submit completely invalid random binary data? What if they submit a very, very, very long email address?


Long fine ones take about 8 hours to run for the ones we do. More complex ones run up to 36 hours. Iterative coarse simulations take a couple minutes.
If they’re taking two weeks to run their simulations, I question their process.
The biggest reason is to prevent iot or other untrustworthy devices from reaching the Internet.


Ephemeral ports are used most often for outgoing traffic. Like if you connect to HTTP, the remote port is 80, but the local port could be any TCP port in the ephemeral range.


So how does it decide to generate a push notification or not?


If I turn off notifications on my end, does the other person still generate a push notification when they send me a message, even if I never receive it?
If you plan to expand further, or add another node, I would recommend starting with zfs and see how it performs, because it’s integrated with proxmox and is required for native replication. But you can’t safely convert a zfs mirror to raidz1, you have to take one of the mirrors offline, create a degraded raidz1 with only two disks, copy the data, then wipe the third disk and add it. It’s sketchy and should not be performed with data you can’t afford to lose. But it works, I’ve done it.
Second to that, I’d do traditional software raid, though you’d probably end up doing the same process.
I personally don’t like lvm. I find it frustrating to work with. I’m not sure if you could do the same operations as above.
I’m not sure if you can do data recovery on proxmox virtual disks, but even if the host is completely dead, you can reinstall it and import the VMs and disks. I’ve done that too. But now I run pbs and rclone the backup files to the cloud.