“one crime at a time”

Unfortunately for us we have some very real crisis in the pipeline!

Survivorship bias. We only see the “good old programs” because the bad ones didn’t make it until now.

North Korea is probably “no data”.

Maybe I’m wrong, but the rule sounds fine:

In any case phones are going to last longer. The ones with replaceable batteries because you can replace the battery. And the ones with sealed batteries, because they have to compete with the replaceable ones.

I suspect the real reason is those older Kindles allowed to remove the DRM from any media loaded onto them via Amazon. Because the decryption key is the serial number written on the back of the device.

If those devices are not supported anymore, they don’t need to issue these easily breakable DRM protected ebooks anymore.

My apology if someone else wrote this before, or it’s been mentioned somewhere already. Didn’t read everything so far.

You are correct. Unlike other teams design teams can be actually “done” at some point. But just like other teams design teams need to constantly produce something.

It’s a 44 km commute. She’s not doing that much mileage. The car is running nonetheless of course.

Have a look at Wanderburg too then (not released yet).

Kinda hard to be original with four digit PINs. Of course there’s some worse choices than others, but 9999 possible combinations really limit creativity.

I didn’t know there’s a website to login to. Always ever used the app. But yes, I can open it:

I have two D5 and the app and cloud connection is working just fine!?

But they haven’t so far, and the question was why it’s popular at this moment.

Possible future enshittification disqualifies all software, unless you prevent it from going online - which you can also do with Unraid.

I genuinely thought it’s not limited, but yes, the trial.

Decent UI. Affordable lifetime pricing. Actually just-works. No retrospective enshittification. Free trial is actually free, not ad supported.

You get what you pay for, and you’re not the product.

Not sure who he’s referencing to, but I assume “no-living it” means they did nothing else - aka doing it 8 hours or more per day. “not having a life next to it”

Edit: I should have refreshed before posting :)

Still the point is you don’t spend money without knowing what you get so it is better. Still predatory, but better

My problem with Betrayel at House on a Hill is that the exploration part is fun, but often has very limited effect on the haunt. It’s so random, you cannot “go” for something, and the haunt can happen basically any time. Handing out a couple of random cards to everyone and laying out some tiles would have the same effect.

What happened? I also worked with the JIRA API (on-prem tho), and didn’t run into bigger troubles.

The only thing I really dislike is the “discovery” process. I don’t have much to compare it to, but going through /createmeta/ and what keys are allowed/work or not and how to get to the correct service, and what data is shown or not. Maybe I did it wrong.

I like to imagine that anyone who works at the FBI, and has the opportunity, would try lying at the polygraph for fun.