Yes, but at much higher cost.

Because the post was removed. But the reason is right there:

Edit: Nevermind, you should still be able to see your own posts if you are logged in.

By the way, with some not so ancient devices you can search for the firmware here: https://software.cisco.com/download/home and at least get MD5 and SHA-512 hashes to verify the files you downloaded.

Not the case with this AP though.

Edit: Oh, I almost forgot. Also the exact filename. Makes it easy finding it online.

attack

They just pull out of those states. How is that an attack?

Good idea.

You can still get the newest DD-WRT builds even on the WRT54G.
That is a Wi-Fi router from 2002.

Of course, the features are sort of limited. I tried the VPN build (on WRT54GL), but I couldn’t get the OpenVPN client to connect. I found some thread mentioning it may be missing something, but I don’t know if that’s the issue.

Anyway, without overclocking I’d expect like 2Mbps. I mean, it barely handles HTTPS. Just trying to load the WebUI maxes out the CPU for several seconds if trying to use HTTPS.
Perhaps it’s not missing anything software-wise, but it’s just so slow it times out during handshake.
So I just put the std build on it in case it will be useful at some point.

your friends

:⁠’⁠(

Final canvas 2023:
https://toast.ooo/post/288913

Like r/Place

It was there last year, but not many knew about it.

My lazy way is NGINX with autoindex.

If it’s to go over untrusted network (e.g.: internet, school network) I use SSH for port forwarding. Lazy encryption.

Something like this works just fine:

worker_processes 1;
daemon off;
events {
}
http {
        default_type application/octet-stream;
        server {
                root /storage/emulated/0/sharedfile;
                listen 127.0.0.1:30000;
                location / {
                      autoindex on;
                }
        }

}

sharedfile is a directory with the files.
On remote machine if I am not mistaken

ssh -L 127.0.0.1:8080:127.0.0.1:30000 username@host

Then just access it in web browser on 127.0.0.1:8080 or whatever port you chose.
In PuTTY you can find this under “Tunnels”.

Of course, you need to have SSH server set up as well.

Hmm, I just realized I paid more per envelope than per blank DVD.

Well, I was just thinking that I’d rather give them out for free, or the price of DVD + Case. So I thought I could save on cases by putting them in envelopes, but then I realized I paid 10¢ per SL DVD of which I have like 50 left and 23¢ per C5 envelope.
Kinda wild.

Although they are fairly low quality.

Oh, stuff in Android folder?

That’s been restricted since I think Android 11.
You can still access it using a computer with MTP.

Though there may be some better solution I don’t know of.

You mean directories starting with a .?

Depends on the file manager, nothing to do with Android. Which file manager do you use?

As others said, Downloads folder.

But, if you use Google files app, it’s possibly iffy as usual. Sometimes it won’t show files when you click on “Downloads” in main menu, but you can navigate to the folder and find the files there. Then rename the file to something else (keeping in mind GFiles is case-insensitive) and rename it back. Now it should finally show up.
Same goes for Google Photos.

Maximum, that is.

Thanks for stating that first. My dumb ass was thinking how you’d enforce that as minimum…

NileRed? Is that you?

Goodbye ads isn’t even the default filter. This doesn’t have much to do with NextDNS.
It’s just one of the 3rd party filters.

Streaming is a continuous service. If you want that, you may actually want to consider one of the commercial options.

You could download the music and self-host a Navidrome server or something similar.
You could even do it like me and have Navidrome server in your pocket. It’s natively available in Termux, so I can stream music from my phone on LAN.

But that depends on your library size.
Also… many memory cards seem to have terrible random access speed (and sadly that’s something you can’t know before buying it), so the initial scan may take a few minutes.

Not as far as I can see.
But there’s many false positives, which is also why NextDNS has allowlist.

Looking at mine, something even blocked www.guinnessworldrecords.com (Lightswitch05) and ieee.org (none of my current blocklists anymore).

Goodbye Ads also blocks xHamster. Interesting.

Find the albums you want to download on Tidal, copy the album URL, and paste it here: https://doubledouble.top/

You’ll get the correct metadata, including lyrics!
But sure, there are drawbacks. Not that many people can download music at once, so you get this:

Don’t worry, it’s usually not stuck, but that number just won’t update.

Alternatively, look at Soulseek. A P2P music sharing platform.

For both cases, I recommend checking the files with Spek. It’s possible someone even took a 160kbps MP3 and converted it to 24-bit 192kHz FLAC.
You’ll need to find how the spectrum looks for different lossy codecs at different bitrates to approximately see what you’re looking for (specific cut-off frequencies and shelving). And sometimes it may be confusing due to how the songs are mastered.
You decide if you care. Probably not since you were ripping songs from YouTube.