He’s still doing the same work, and usually works hand in hand with other like minded folks, at least according to his wikipedia page. He did also make the consumer rights wiki recently which is nice as well.

Ah, a tradie.

Reworded it instead, but thanks for the correction.

Proof-of-work in approach, not towards the same ends. The goal is to prevent scraping, not monetization.

Learn to use ebay and enjoy the used discounts, dude. It’s such a refresher.

There will always be businesses liquidating inventory, cryptominers dumping their cards, and average joes hoping that they can sell their old PC rather than recycling it. It sucks that most of the stuff will not be new, yeah, but you can still get powerful hardware at an affordable price.

The wikipedia search method to find the official sites has never failed me.

Depends on the state. The Florida Mindset is not a universal one.

Southeners… Southeners never change.

“There is a way… to play games on linux without steam deck verification.”

“Is is possible to learn this power?”

“Not from a casual user.”

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She’s ready for ComputerCraft!

How’s OpenStreetMap for that and walking around? I’ve degoogled a bit ago and have been using Co-Maps for cycling and driving navigation, but I never tried using it for nature preserves and trails (or walking around the streets where I live in the US).

Honestly both are fine as long as you stay within or below the average healthy limits (roughly 320mg/day for caffeine, weed might be less tested in that regard).

Just know your own limits and make sure you have water with you.

LinuxDistros+Proton enters the chat…

Well the beauty of PC is that you could always jump ship to another distributor/developer if one turns into shit.

EA is already there, so it’s easy to play games from other devs instead XD

You’ll need to rip and decrypt.

Our admin’s been pretty good about staying on top of it, all things considered (uptime roughly 99%). I’m sure they’ve already taken measures.

Instance was down (user here), and now it’s back up. But yeah, check if your area might have the domain blacklisted (someone relay this if OP cannot see)

I suppose, although you can’t expect everything to be maintained in perpetuity. That’s why the repair guides are out there and the battery/SSD specs are available to the public for aftermarket replacements.

If this was Apple, I think we’d all be singing a different tune, since they sue anyone who tries to create a aftermarket repair ecosystem.

(For the record: not supporting the decision, but rather explaining from an engineer’s lens why they probably are doing this and how it’s not as much as a pain point vs. repair hostile products)

Got my vote.